Medicaid Work Requirements Could Impact 200,000 Michiganders’ Coverage
May 17, 2025
Nearly 200,000 Michiganders could lose Medicaid due to proposed work requirements, despite many already being exempt.
Nearly 200,000 Michiganders could lose Medicaid due to proposed work requirements, despite many already being exempt.
A state panel delivered revenue numbers for Michigan’s budget, warning of uncertainty from potential tariff wars.
The Michigan attorney general dropped charges against two people involved in a pro-Palestinian protest at U of M.
The Legislature debates a bill on transgender youth in sports and one person’s journey to kayak around the Great Lakes.
Michigan’s economic challenges loom as fiscal deadlines approach, with debates over budgets and political campaigns heating up.
Michigan’s Dr. Natasha Bagdasarian raises concerns over declining vaccination rates amid flu and measles outbreaks.
Michigan AG Dana Nessel alleges ex-House aide misused funds for a health project, spending $820K on personal items.
Joe Tate announces U.S. Senate candidacy, Ypsilanti’s eco-friendly curly hair products, and Hemlock’s The Maple Grille.
The Department of Homeland Security seeks 20,000 National Guard troops to aid in the removal of undocumented migrants.
Perimenopause symptoms like mood swings and fatigue often go unrecognized. Specialists can help with treatment options.
Leo XIV, the first American Pope, born in Chicago, has a strong connection to Michigan. His election surprised many.
Washtenaw County Prosecutor Eli Savit is running for Michigan attorney general in 2026, focusing on corporate crime.
