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Demonstrations were held in Ann Arbor, Detroit and other Michigan cities.
Abortion Rights in Michigan
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Kalamazoo-based poet Diane Seuss has been writing acclaimed works of literature for decades, and this month she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in poetry for her evocative memoir, frank:sonnets.
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Additional money brings the total amount to start cleanups to $4 million for more than 170 sites.
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On today’s show, we discussed what took place at the recent Livingston County Republican Lincoln Day dinner, and talked with Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Diane Seuss. Plus, reporter Dustin Walsh joined to talk IVF under Roe v. Wade and baby formula supplies, and lastly Cheers! returned with a new spring-time libation.
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If you like lavender, this martini reimagination is for you.
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Highland Park and the Great Lakes Water Authority have been battling in court for years. The city contends that it should only be paying rates agreed to in 1996, when the city of Detroit provided its water. Last year, Highland Park stopped putting water payments in escrow, supposedly because of the overcharges.
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Governor Gretchen Whitmer is waiting to find out whether the Michigan Supreme Court will hear her challenge to Michigan's dormant abortion law that would take effect if Roe v. Wade is overturned. The governor has asked the state Supreme Court to bypass lower courts and declare that Michigan's 1931 law violates the state constitution.
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Some Flint residents have expressed frustration with the complicated claim process. To address this issue, lawyers will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Flint Development Center on Martin Luther King Avenue answering questions and helping people organize their paperwork.
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Almost six months afterward, it's more of a legal push/pull and less of a tragedy. Just like all those other school shootings.
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The candidates answered questions on a wide variety of issues, from abortion to public university funding
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Michigan would consider the use of cryptocurrency and blockchain technology under a bill before a state Senate committee.
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Governor Gretchen Whitmer signed a law Thursday that requires public places that already allow service animals to also allow handlers to bring service animals in training.
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Avian influenza has spread from birds to wild foxes. Three red fox kits in three different locations have died.
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The county's resolution, which was adopted unanimously, asks the Michigan Legislature to completely repeal the state's auto no-fault law.
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Former University of Michigan president Mark Schlissel was fired over a relationship with a subordinate. He has apologized to the school's governing board. It's part of a settlement between the university and Schlissel.
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On today's show, an update on COVID-19 tracing, the developing push for eviction rights in Detroit, plus a musical project that focuses on social justice.
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Have you heard of the goiter belt? Michigan used to be “smack dab in the middle” of it.
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An independent inquiry into the mass shooting at Oxford High School is being pushed back.
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The Anti-Defamation League's latest audit finds 112 incidents of antisemitism happened in Michigan last year — compared to 51 the year before.
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