Julia Forrest

A Charlotte man will spend a year in jail, three years on probation and receive mental health services after he pleaded guilty to making bomb threat against the Michigan Capitol last year.

Regulations outlawing local bans of short-term rentals passed the Michigan House at 2 a.m. last October. Since then, it’s stalled as business groups and lawmakers continue to debate what communities can outlaw.

Teen births and poverty rates are down, and graduation rates are up. But Michigan must keep investing to hold on to that progress.

The charges from the Michigan Civil Rights Commission are the latest in a series of allegations about the treatment of Black residents at the hands of police.

Those living in mobile home parks throughout Michigan are struggling raising rents, and bills that would have provided relief are stalled in the Legislature.

U.S. Rep. Peter Meijer is also leading his primary opponent in west Michigan, while Rashida Tlaib outraised Janice Winfrey in the 12th congressional district.

Call him the anti-Schlissel. Ono, chosen Wednesday as U-M’s 15th president, is known for taking selfies with students, crowd surfing at football games, and engaging closely with students and faculty, all traits considered lacking in his predecessor.

The “Parallel Reality” screen allows up to 100 people to view the board, but see only their own flight and gate information. Travelers said they’re impressed, but a technology expert said such technology raises privacy concerns.

From kayak launches to track chairs to hunting blinds, the disabled are gaining more access to Pure Michigan.

From grocery stores to coffee shops, here’s a glimpse into some of the conversations across the state following the historic Supreme Court decision.

Every year, about 16,200 Michiganders die from smoking tobacco. New plans to create a federal policy lowering nicotine levels could help save lives.

Fire deaths are up 17 percent compared to the average across the last five years. Smoke alarms and planned escape routes could help curb this uptick.

The Sturgis facility could be shut for several weeks because of flood damage - just weeks after it reopened after a months-long shutdown during a contamination investigation.

To prevent fireworks-related deaths or injuries, here’s what both state law and officials have to say about safely using and observing fireworks this upcoming holiday.

Some residents fell out of the routine of donating blood over the past two years for fear COVID-19. Now, doctors are scrambling to find ways to get people back to donation centers.