Former President Donald Trump will remain on Michigan's primary ballot; University of Michigan and Sparrow Health System merger update; slow start to winter in northern Michigan, DNR asks residents to trim oak trees now, if needed; and no cell phones or hoodies for Flint students.
All content for IPR Daily Headlines is the property of Interlochen Public Radio and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Former President Donald Trump will remain on Michigan's primary ballot; University of Michigan and Sparrow Health System merger update; slow start to winter in northern Michigan, DNR asks residents to trim oak trees now, if needed; and no cell phones or hoodies for Flint students.
Former President Donald Trump will remain on Michigan's primary ballot; University of Michigan and Sparrow Health System merger update; slow start to winter in northern Michigan, DNR asks residents to trim oak trees now, if needed; and no cell phones or hoodies for Flint students.
Ranked-choice voting in Michigan cities, Beulah sewage rates increasing 20% in new year, invasive hemlock woolly adelgid on the move in Michigan, and Detroit Lions win first NFC North Division since 1993.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signs green energy directive; Michigan Supreme Court to hear minimum wage case; Former MDHHS child advocate among those charged in child abuse investigation.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signs dozens of bills to make changes to election laws; New report shows lack of surgeons in rural hospitals; Ford's electric battery factory benefits justify state spending; UAW to organize against 13 non-union automakers; UM cancels student government vote on Israel-Gaza resolutions.
Pete Buttigieg visits Michigan State University amid Gaza peace protest; Michigan lawmaker joins hunger strikers in DC; New Ferry to Beaver Island is coming; Chronic Wasting Disease found in Ogemaw County.
2 killed in plane crash near Ludington; Rally at Capitol, governor's mansion, calls for lasting cease fire in Gaza; Michigan processors get relief as USDA buys surplus apples; Time running out for homeowner COVID aid; Alcohol sales prove popular at MSU's football stadium; Ship leaves Cheboygan with Christmas trees for Chicago families.
Gov. Whitmer signs abortion repeal laws; Owner evicts tenants from burned warehouse in Cheboygan; RSV cases could be up over holidays; AI tech will help enforce gun ban at MI Capitol.
Former Michigan congressman says vote to impeach Trump is aiding US Senate bid; Plaintiffs call on Michigan Supreme Court to hear Trump ballot case; New recycling tech could come statewide; Detroit Casino workers end strike.
Traverse City salon faces discrimination charge; Michigan Legislature adjourned, leaving several bills on table; Michigan's goal of creating new child care programs; Former Interlochen president Dean Boal has died; And organized casino workers in Detroit on strike for a month.
Legislature adjourns for the year, earlier than usual; Appeal coming after court rules that Trump can appear on Mich. primary ballot; Parents of Oxford school shooter to get separate trials; Stellantis offers white-collar buyouts; Emmet Co. sheriff's office giving away 40 turkeys.
Michigan legislature done for the year; Firearm deer season opens Wednesday; Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh serving suspension; Michigan Senate passes bills targeting vandalism and threats to schools, places of worship.
Bills aimed at overhauling Michigan's juvenile justice system pass through Legislature; Steelhead limits in Michigan rivers to change in spring; Trump attorney says eligibility to serve not an issue until after election.
Charlevoix voters make no decision on abandoned lot; Solar, wind project siting bills move out of Michigan Senate; Court to hear voter intimidation by robocall lawsuit; Right to life march outside of State Capital.
Election round up from around northern Michigan; Senate sends Reproductive Health Act bills to governor; Lawsuit alleges Hamtramck flag ordinance violates constitution.
Thousands more homes needed in northern Michigan to meet population demand; Whitmer signs Crime Victims Bill of Rights legislation; Democratic elected officials call on Rep. Rashida Tlaib to apologize over language in social media post; New guidelines could make it harder to become sheriff.
Bills would ban gun possession for misdemeanor violent crimes; Bill package would codify gender changing policy for identifying documents, ease name changing process; Revised clean energy package passes Michigan House; Some Oxford residents find a new report on the 2021 high school shooting does not fully address where the district failed.
Invasive species are knocking on the door of the Great Lakes; Officials celebrate enactment of fresh water filter laws in Flint; Resolution proposes ending elected university boards; MSU Board of Trustees meet for first time since ethics investigation.
Ann Arbor vigil for Israeli hostages; Institutional Desecration Act sees Senate hearing; Update on United Auto Workers strike; Minimum wage petition campaign headed to court.
Michigan Senate Republicans pen Line 5 support letter; Students begin years-long look for microplastics in Boardman-Ottaway River; Michigan Senate votes to lift drug company immunity from lawsuits; Restraining order to remain in effect against MSU former football coach Mel Tucker.
Former President Donald Trump will remain on Michigan's primary ballot; University of Michigan and Sparrow Health System merger update; slow start to winter in northern Michigan, DNR asks residents to trim oak trees now, if needed; and no cell phones or hoodies for Flint students.
