auto insurance

Car crash survivors protested in front of the Michigan Catastrophic Claims Association offices in Livonia on Wednesday, saying the association has badly mismanaged the fund that pays for their long term care.

We listened to an update on the legal challenges on auto no-fault insurance reforms. Then, a discussion about talking to your children about philosophy. Following that, A segment about harvesting wild rice, before closing with an update about the white bear in the U.P.

Today on Stateside, reporter Tracy Samilton joined to discuss new developments in Michigan's no-fault auto law. Then, we broke down this week in Michigan politics with the team from Deadline Detroit.

After reimbursements for care provided to catastrophically injured car crash survivors were slashed nearly in half last year, caregiver agencies immediately began to close. A fund set up to help some of them survive has so far helped none of them.

A data journalist stops in to discuss period tracking apps and how they can give away users’ data. Then, we talk to an award winning photojournalist about the life he leads as a nature photographer. We hear about a protest of the auto insurance law. Finally, a segment from Interlochen Public Radio about a deadly fungus that is pushing some bats towards extinction.

The scramble from state officials to keep auto production in Michigan as the industry transitions to electric. Protecting Michigan dogs from cruel and inhumane testing. And, the final installment of our podcast special, Collision Course.

Brian Woodward was one of the success stories envisioned by Michigan's old no fault law, which aimed for "maximum recovery." Now, under new law, he's lost nearly everything.

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.

Survivors of catastrophic car crashes despair as loss of care due to new no-fault law changes threatens their wellbeing and even their lives

Accident survivors are expressing dismay at news Michigan auto owners will receive $400 refund checks. The checks will use surplus money from a fund meant to pay for their treatment.