Top Stories
Original photo courtesy of Dale Young/Bridge Michigan
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Art by Emma Winowiecki
In interviews with one nurse throughout the pandemic and after he left, you can trace the real-time evolution of a nurse who went from feeling the work was a calling, to fearing it was hurting himself and potentially even his patients.
Emma Winowiecki
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Michigan Radio
courtesy U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of Michigan
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The Latest COVID-19 News
Latest Stories
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Red Cross nurses get COVID-19, blood drives get canceled. Now, a severe shortage of blood. -
A quadriplegic auto accident survivor became suicidal and checked himself into a hospital after losing his home care agency, due to the new auto no fault law.
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The University of Michigan has reached a settlement with survivors of Dr. Robert Anderson, a physician who worked in sports medicine and the University health system for 37 years and is accused of sexually abusing more than a thousand students. We talked to a reporter and a lawyer representing some of the survivors about the details.
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A journalist and two attorneys discuss the University of Michigan’s $490 million settlement with 1,050 claimants for decades of student sexual abuse by sports physician Robert Anderson.
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The board does not cast votes on the petitions themselves; its job is to review the summaries to make sure they're accurate descriptions of the petitions' full text.
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Governor Gretchen Whitmer is on a statewide tour to pre-sell and fine tune the State of the State address she will deliver next week.
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This past weekend, after a closed-door meeting, the University of Michigan’s board of regents fired President Mark Schlissel for allegedly having an inappropriate relationship with a university employee. We talked to a Title IX attorney about what this says about the school's approach to sexual harassment cases, and what it might mean for the future.
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Dearborn mayor Abdullah Hammoud takes office, maps road past infrastructure and COVID issues. Reporters uncover false advertisement at Baker College. The effects of President Schlissel's departure from the University of Michigan. A chat with Michigan lieutenant governor Garlin Gilchrist, who recently contracted COVID.
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This month, a judge sentenced Genesee County Republican Party chair Matthew Smith to 12 months probation for making a malicious telephone call in 2020. The 1 a.m. call was to a Democratic county clerk.
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As Program Director, you are the essential creator of the sound of Michigan Radio, the state's largest public radio station. You will manage programming that excites current members and brings in new audiences.
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State Rep. Mari Manoogian says the package is more than a response to November’s mass shooting at Oxford High School.
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House Speaker Jason Wentworth says a number of lawmakers and staffers have either tested positive for the coronavirus or been exposed to someone with COVID-19.
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One sponsor says the bills are is a response to Republican-sponsored bills that would restrict teachers' ability to discuss race and racism.
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Since last August, the percentage of water coming from Genesee County has risen, while the amount coming from Great Lakes Water Authority has declined. By the end of the week, 100% of Flint’s tap water should be coming from the county.
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Kelley Miller lost the use of her arms and legs ten years ago in a catastrophic car crash; now, she's lost her quality of life and her home, due to the state's new auto no fault law.
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Former U of M president Mary Sue Coleman will serve as interim president.
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Health officials are worried about a possible "twindemic" making the crisis at hospitals even worse.
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Photographers John Hanson and Joey Schultz travelled across all 50 states to take portraits of grandmothers and archive their wisdom in the new book, Grandmothers of America.
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