Top Stories
More than 500 people showed up to support the Democratic U.S. Senate candidate at the U.P. State Fairgrounds in Escanaba. It was the first stop on a three-event day that culminated in a 1,200 person rally in Marquette that evening.
Latest Stories
-
From campaign stops in the U.P. to piping plover conservation, Detroit school board races, and Arabian horses at MSU, we cover politics, education, wildlife, and more.
-
This week on The Mids, Michigan Public's Dustin Dwyer attends a poll worker training in Grand Rapids and shares his insights.
-
34 people are vying for five open seats on the board for the Detroit Public Schools Community District, a pivotal race that could put multiple new people in charge of Michigan's largest district.
-
The state DNR says cases of epizootic hemorrhagic disease are surging in deer in 12 counties. The disease cannot be caught by humans, but it can kill a lot of deer.
-
Schools in the U.S. serve almost 30 million lunches every day. But rising food costs, regulations and cuts to food assistance mean school kitchens have to do more with less.
-
According to the Michigan Secretary of State, 9.2% or 679,316 Michiganders have cast ballots in the November election as of Sunday.
-
Many of Rogers’ supporters in the majority Black city discussed the desire to convince family, friends, and neighbors who may hold conservative beliefs that it’s okay to vote Republican.
-
Rain over over the last week "won’t make up" for the "severe drought in the U.P.,” MDNR's incident commander said.
-
State and local law enforcement will coordinate their activities this week to catch drivers who break the state law that that requires stopping for school buses when they're flashing red lights.
-
Hundreds turned out Saturday at the Michigan Capitol for the fourth No Kings rally with a focus on early voting.
-
Author Anna Ansari on Iranian kebabs, Michigan sweet corn, and a Soviet melon that never made it past customs.
-
"Three out of every four people have to choose between putting food on the table or caring for themselves or their loved ones," said Democratic U.S. Rep. Debbie Dingell.
The Dish, hosted by Mercedes Mejia, brings you behind the scenes with Michigan’s most inspiring chefs and culinary talents. Learn how food connects these chefs to their cultures, and strengthens our communities, one dish at a time.
-
The strike that started on Labor Day, 2025, has sometimes featured bitter rhetoric and accusations.
-
After 37 ballots discovered the day after the 2025 election were counted on Friday, challenger Muhith Mahmood appears to have beaten Mayor Adam Alharbi by 12 votes. Legal challenges are still in process.
-
A group of Michigan parents and legislators renewed the push Friday for the state House to pass a package of bills meant to protect children from "addictive" social media feeds and AI chatbots.
-
If you know how the sound ‘f’ worked in Old English, it suddenly isn’t mysterious why the noun "leaf" with an "f" turns into "leaves" with a "v" when you make it plural
-
Katie Zacharia's first official day was on Monday.
More Michigan Stories
- John U. Bacon: Michigan fans should stay patient on Bryce Underwood, Kyle Whittingham
- US reviving shuttered nuclear plants to meet growing electricity demand, power data centers
- Auchter's Art: Elon bonds with Michiganders
- JD Vance, Mike Rogers keep up attacks on Abdul El-Sayed during Monroe rally
- Rising gas prices, education drive second Michigan governor debate between Benson, James
- Abdul El-Sayed, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez campaign in U.P. to mobilize Senate voters
Stateside Show & Podcast Episodes
News Headlines From NPR
- Cardi B: Tiny Desk Concert
- Australian prime minister says lawmaker critically injured by car is 'no accident'
- The real reason it's going to take a while to know who won in some midterm races
- A Kelvin wave raised sea levels on the West Coast. More are coming
- Alberta voters weigh future in Canada
- Trump endorses embattled Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for reelection
-
A live audience joined Issues & Ale in Lansing to break down Michigan’s biggest election battles, from the U.S. Senate race to the fight for the governor’s office and key congressional contests across the state.
-
Local zoning boards are required to approve any project that meets regulatory guidelines. But that didn’t stop Van Buren Township residents from voicing strong opposition to this project.
-
Michigan Public is seeking a Membership Donor Retention Lead to strengthen donor relationships, improve retention, and engage prospective donors.
-
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has begun using genetic testing to track the success of its fish-stocking operations.
-
Need something to do this weekend? Looking for new things to explore? Michigan Public is here to help! Check out some of these fun, interesting, and timely events across Michigan from October 16-18.
-
Thomas W. Howe and Jody White are running for the Michigan Supreme Court and are on the ballot. But they don't meet the requirements to serve. What happens if they win?
-
Sturgeon Fest released 1,500 baby sturgeon into the Maumee River to help restore historic populations on Saturday. 1,200 visitors came to help with the restoration effort and learn about the fish
-
Michigan Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib (D-MI 12) has introduced a new bill to limit the use of surveillance systems.
-
The state of Michigan has awarded $65 million total in grants to expand public transit in rural, mixed, and urban counties of the state.
-
"We tried lighting a guy up, and he wouldn't stop so we turned our lights off," an immigration enforcement agent told emergency dispatchers.