Have you noticed a barrage of projectiles crashing down on your roof this fall? Much to the delight of squirrels, chipmunks and other creatures, 2021 has been a big year for acorns, walnuts and other fruit of Michigan trees. Today, a horticulturist talks about our unexpected bumper crops.

Piles of federal cash await economically stressed Michigan renters—do they know how to get it? Also, what one Grand Rapids artist learned from listening in, and Rashaun Rucker’s new exhibition channels the surveillance and vulnerability experienced by Black men and pigeons.

Stress in Michigan trees have lead to an abundance of acorns and walnuts.

Michigan crossed a COVID-19 threshold this week: the state has now reported more than one million confirmed cases since the pandemic began.

The Wolverines and Spartans are both 3 and 0. Michigan Radio sports commentator John U. Bacon weighs in on whether the high times are here to stay.

Here's hoping the 2022 budget is the start of a continued investment in supporting Michigan families and businesses, not a one-time bonus.

A state elections board has approved a summary of a petition that would tighten Michigan’s voter ID laws.

Benton Harbor officials first found lead levels above the federal action level in the drinking water in the fall of 2018. The move comes after a coalition of national and local groups called for the federal government to step in and use its emergency powers to provide bottled water to residents earlier this month.

A conversation with Jerry Dennis on his latest book, "Up North in Michigan: A Portrait of Place in Four Seasons."