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On this episode of Stateside, Michigan Radio's Zoe Clark hosts a trio of journalists who've been following the 2022 election. The roundtable discusses the political implications of reproductive rights most likely being on the ballot. They also dig into the Michigan's GOP lackluster fundraising and how Attorney General candidate Matt Paterno is now under investigation for exceeding the authority of a court order.
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An Oakland County judge has issued an injunction that blocks enforcement of Michigan’s 1931 law that bans abortions in most cases.
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A terrible idea would be to take it upon yourself to prove the 2020 elections were rigged by perusing your own investigation based entirely on what you want to believe and then confiscating voting machines.
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This is the final resolution in a case brought by around 100 women and teenage girls who accused a McDonald’s manager in Mason of severe and pervasive sexual harassment.
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After two years of litigating in state court, Enbridge argued it should be moved to federal court because the case deals with federal questions.
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Today, we heard an interview with two state representatives who discussed their bipartisan bill that would incentivize safe firearm storage in homes. After that, we listened to an interview with a Detroit artist.
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The conference has inked a deal with Fox Sports, CBS, NBC Sports and NBC’s Peacock streaming service worth a billion dollars a year through the 2029-2030 season.
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Consumers Energy says improvements in its tree-trimming program as well as use of technology enabled it to restore power within 24 hours to nearly all 90,000 people affected by a recent storm.
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One clinic had to recruit medical students to come answer the monkeypox hotline. "“They are returning, in a day, over 50 voicemails,” Dr. Shira Heisler said. “People are worried. I have people driving two hours to get this vaccine. I have people crossing state lines to get this vaccine.”
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Muskegon County commissioners join 33 other counties urging repeal or amendment of 2019 no-fault lawMuskegon County resolution said 45% cuts in payments to care providers for catastrophically injured car crash patients are "unsustainable."