Stateside: Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2025
January 29, 2025
Federal orders halt refugee entries in Michigan. Explore ghost streams’ influence on watersheds despite their disappearance.
Federal orders halt refugee entries in Michigan. Explore ghost streams’ influence on watersheds despite their disappearance.
False claims of immigration raids in Michigan spread fear. Remember, everyone has rights, regardless of status.
Senator Gary Peters announces retirement; Michigan rock artist’s debut album; indigenous apple resists weather.
Flint, once a hub of innovation, now seeks revival with a Mellon grant to explore democratic practices and community resilience.
Advocates for clean energy and environmental justice vow to continue efforts despite federal government setbacks.
A Detroit project may reduce affordable housing under a new state-approved deal, shifting funding sources for reimbursement.
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel and 22 states filed a lawsuit to halt a federal funds freeze affecting programs.
Governor Whitmer signed the Michigan Hate Crime Act, broadening hate crime definitions and increasing penalties.
Michigan Senator Gary Peters won’t seek a third term in 2026, creating a contested battleground seat for both parties.
President Trump proposes tariffs on imported goods, potentially raising costs for Michigan businesses and consumers.
Michigan’s top elections official faces a campaign finance complaint from the state Republican Party over resource use.
President Trump withdrew EPA plans to set PFAS limits in water. Michigan regulates PFAS, facing legal challenges.
