Lawmakers return from spring recess with few accomplishments. John James announces 2026 gubernatorial run quietly.
Governor Josh Stein’s new Council on Workforce and Apprenticeships met in Raleigh to strategize on improving North Carolina’s workforce development efforts.
Michigan’s poison control center reported 387 cases of kids under 6 ingesting cannabis in 2024, a state record.
Trump’s executive orders keep coal plants open, like Arizona’s Cholla, sparking debate over jobs vs. environmental impact.
SRP’s annual Light Up Navajo project aims to bring power to remote homes, with 250+ volunteers from 41 utilities.
Chief Justice Elizabeth Clement steps down from Michigan’s Supreme Court, giving Gov. Whitmer a chance to appoint her replacement.
In this edition of Stateside, we discuss funding cuts for Michigan Humanities, a new book by Lauren Roberts, and more.
Older Americans face reduced access to vital services as federal agencies experience downsizing under Trump’s policies.
Pueblo Grande de Nevada, known as the “Lost City,” is an archaeological site near Overton, Nevada, with rich history.
Amir Makled, a lawyer, detained at Detroit Metro airport, claims it was due to his high-profile legal work.
An arbitrator reinstated a Montana trooper fired for sharing a workplace survey, citing her role as union president.
The Michigan Supreme Court will hear a custody case involving a divorced couple disputing a frozen embryo’s future.
