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The Michigan Supreme Court has said “no” to a request from a federal judge for help in deciding a complicated case involving 14 guns seized by Saginaw County Sheriff's deputies from a hunting cabin.
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Latest Stories
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There are so many interesting bits of language in the world, we can’t help but notice. The question is, when you notice someone saying something interesting, should you point it out?
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MiWATER offers low-income residents assistance with overdue water bills and plumbing repairs.
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Today, what are Detroit's plans for the neighborhood at Gratiot and 7 Mile? Then, a conversation about the increasing trend in book challenges at public libraries. Plus, we get into the history of Detroit-style pizza.
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Under HB 4672, teachers would be required to teach how the Pilgrims “cultivated democratic forms of government and Christian ethics.”
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I would argue that anything about Florida directly relates to Michigan. We're connected. Michiganders visit there, vacation there, many of us even eventually move there. I mean, lots of sun and no state income tax, what's not to like, right? Well, as it turns out...
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The U.S. Attorney’s office for the Western District of Michigan has a new summertime gun violence prevention campaign. The Safe Summer 2023 initiative involves pursuing federal prosecution of people who possess guns linked to past shootings, rather than prosecuting them in state court.
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Bills heard in a House committee Thursday would require written parental consent and another care provider in the room before a minor can undergo certain intimate procedures.
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EGLE says the work can't begin unless there is a signed document known as a Substantive Requirements Document. The Air Force says it won't agree to that.
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The state House Labor Committee adopted bills Thursday to restore some teacher union bargaining power in contract negotiations.
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The 2020 Edenville dam failure contributed to a massive flood that inundated parts of Gladwin and Midland counties.
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A new report digs into Michigan’s small business boom during the early years of the pandemic. Plus, a conversation with techno producer Kevin Reynolds.
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The report highlights the stories of 15 people who live in a range of suburban communities. All struggled to pay water bills, and five had experienced shutoffs.
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The report identified opioids and cocaine as the leading causes of overdose deaths in Michigan.
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The latest report from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics show rising food costs across the nation.
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Currently only immigrants who can prove they entered the U.S. legally and can work in the country are eligible for a driver’s license or ID in Michigan.
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Democratic legislators are proposing to use a portion of sales tax revenue to create a fund to fight crime in Michigan’s most violent communities.
Have you been keeping up on the news?
Politics can be messy. Politics can be confusing. But, that certainly doesn't mean politics can't be a joy-ride. Join It's Just Politics host Zoe Clark and Rick Pluta as they drill down on what’s happening in Michigan politics.
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