Fallout of No-Fault Reform

Seven Republican and two Democratic members of the state House Insurance Committee walked out during testimony from providers who say insurance companies are refusing to pay them for the care of auto accident survivors.

The county's resolution, which was adopted unanimously, asks the Michigan Legislature to completely repeal the state's auto no-fault law.

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.

Around 1,500 catastrophically injured people in Michigan have already lost home care services because of reforms to Michigan’s no-fault auto insurance laws. Red Wings hockey legend Vladimir Konstantinov may soon join their ranks.

U.S. Senator Debbie Stabenow on possible Congressional action to protect abortion access. A state house seat flipped blue for the first time in three decades. And, the second installment of our podcast special, Collision Course.

Red Wings hockey legend, Vladimir Konstantinov, could lose his life-saving care in a matter of weeks due to changes in Michigan's auto no-fault law. How did those changes came about? A 46-year-long political battle that left drivers stuck in the crossfire.

Trump ally Rep. Matt Maddock’s expulsion from the House GOP caucus. A check-in on the state cannabis industry, including record low prices and a new ordinance in Detroit. And, the story of how even an international hockey hero fell between the cracks of Michigan's healthcare and auto insurance systems.

Vladimir Konstantinov was a ferocious hockey defenseman with a Stanley Cup under his belt and a bright future in the NHL. Then, a horrible car crash changed his life forever. For nearly 25 years, the extensive care he needs has been covered by Michigan's no-fault auto insurance. But soon, that care could disappear.

State Farm stopped paying anything for the home care of Stephen Gedda, severely injured in a 2011 car crash, in September, according to Gedda's attorney.

Governor Gretchen Whitmer and state legislators were warned three years ago that changes to the state's auto no-fault law would cause massive suffering and death. Now, it's happening.