
Esther Cram: First Woman on University of Michigan’s Board of Regents
Esther Marsh Cram, an alumna of U-M, became the first woman on the Board of Regents in 1929, marking a historic shift.

Esther Marsh Cram, an alumna of U-M, became the first woman on the Board of Regents in 1929, marking a historic shift.

East Lansing Police Chief Jen Brown plans to introduce ordinances to curb downtown rowdiness, including loitering bans.

The Great Lakes region sees a data center boom due to AI demand, raising environmental concerns over water and energy use.

The Michigan Supreme Court proposes a rule to ban civil arrests at courthouses, sparking concerns over ICE presence.

Patients with acute myeloid leukemia now have a promising new treatment option with FDA-approved ziftomenib.

Governor Gretchen Whitmer may leave office amid economic concerns, with forecasts predicting a recovery by 2027.

Before pasteurization in 1938, milk caused 25% of U.S. foodborne illnesses. Now, it’s less than 1%, mainly from raw milk.

Michigan launches LEADS, a pilot program to improve workplace mental health with training on stress and burnout.

Michigan local officials report declining trust in residents’ participation, yet maintain a strong local democracy.

Michigan’s utility regulator announced a hearing on DTE’s plan for powering a massive data center near Ann Arbor.

White House denies Trump wants Congress members executed after a social media post called a video “seditious behavior.”

The House voted to release DOJ files on Epstein, but some GOP candidates remain silent on their stance. Trump initially opposed but later agreed.

