
Michigan GOP Sues to Halt $645M State Spending After AG’s Ruling
Michigan House Republicans are suing to block $645 million in state spending, calling it wasteful and unconstitutional.

Michigan House Republicans are suing to block $645 million in state spending, calling it wasteful and unconstitutional.

Sluggish December hiring capped a year of weak job growth, frustrating job seekers despite low layoffs and unemployment.

A Pew Research report highlights Americans’ division, yet museums remain trusted across political and cultural lines.

The House voted 230-196 to restore a tax credit aiding 22 million Americans with health premiums, despite opposition.

Michigan politics faces a high-stakes 2026 with tight budgets, statewide races, and potential constitutional changes.

A new NPR/Ipsos poll shows 61% of Americans want the U.S. as a moral leader, but only 39% believe it currently is.

Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson outlines a health policy platform focused on access, affordability, and fairness

Tom Leonard’s campaign for Michigan governor focuses on utility regulation reform, aiming to lower rates and boost choice.

U-M students are invited to the Campus of the Future Student Idea Showcase to propose transformative learning ideas.

Women’s health topics like breast cancer and menopause are now mainstream, but beware of oversimplified information.

Governor Whitmer appeals a court ruling on Enbridge’s Line 5 pipeline, citing safety concerns in the Great Lakes.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel reverses GOP-led budget cuts, citing constitutional violations. House Republicans plan to sue.

