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Steve Carmody/Michigan RadioCity housing officials said the point of the report was to bring the city’s housing stock, much of which is older, up to a safe standard. -
Rick Brewer/WCMUThe dogs "are surprisingly in pretty good condition,” said Veronica Letts, an animal care technician with the Humane Society of Midland County. “They are up to date with their vaccinations, for the most part, but they are not in the slightest injured.”
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Data from the latest KIDS COUNT report shows improvements across a number of indicators, but Michigan still lags behind other states. -
A closer look at challenges facing Michigan's small business owners.
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The Renew Detroit program originally put $30 million in federal stimulus funds toward helping 1,500 households make roof repairs. But now the city will launch a second round in October with another $15 million from Lansing. This time, applicants can choose between roof and window repairs.
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The district superintendent blamed internal miscommunication for the confusion.
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We discuss the recent upsurge in COVID-19 cases, plus the appearance of monkeypox with a couple of epidemiologists. We revisit possible dangers swimmers face on Lake Michigan. Then we talk about the "Pride is in the Faire” gathering in Mid-Michigan. And we listen in on a conversation with GOP gubernatorial candidate, Ryan Kelley.
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The plan includes renovating vacant apartment buildings and land bank homes and providing mortgage down-payment assistance for renters.
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Ceramic artist Jiaqi Lin creates carved pottery. She's an emerging artist preparing for her biggest summer of outdoor shows yet, including the Ann Arbor State Street Art Fair from July 21 to 23.
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In the 1950s, a thriving Black neighborhood in Detroit was demolished under the guise of urban renewal. More than 60 years later, the new musical Hastings Street sets out to tell the story of the Black Bottom neighborhood and its people.
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Some Detroit city council members say landlords are getting away with evicting tenants illegally.
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Michigan medical clinics that provide reproductive services see a sharp uptick in out-of-state patients following the reversal of Roe v Wade. Muskegon Lake is glowing up. Lawn trimming goats work up north. The number of ballot signatures gathered does not necessarily correlate to voter approval. And a conversation with GOP gubernatorial candidate Tudor Dixon.
