Michael Symonds
/
WMUK
Republican Steve Frisbie won Calhoun County’s 44th state House district by a razor-thin margin in 2024. Now he's defending his seat against Jim Haadsma, the Democrat he unseated two years ago.
Michael Symonds
/
WMUK
Courtesy of Scott Boerma
A conversation with Scott Boerma
Latest from NPR
-
Manish Swarup/APIndian authorities have launched a major security crackdown in New Delhi, detaining thousands of protesters who intended to hold a mass demonstration against Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government. -
Provided by KalshiThe prediction market company says it wants to prevent its platform from being abused by criminals. The company is facing mounting pressure over market manipulation and insider trading on the site. -
Andrej Ivanov/AFP via Getty ImagesThe three fired workers say OpenAI punished them for being outspoken about safety. The company disputes the claims and says they were fired over mishandling sensitive information. -
David Zalubowski/APTrump says the U.S. will obtain diesel from Russia, relaxing years of U.S. pressure on Moscow, to combat prices before midterms. He said he struck the deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin in a phone call.
Tickets are on sale to see the show at Miller Auditorium October 22nd
-
A Michigan Supreme Court case heard this week is testing the limits of state civil rights law.It involves a former social work professor at Calvin University whose contract wasn’t renewed after he officiated a same-sex wedding for a colleague. His lawyers argued that amounted to sex-based discrimination by association. -
A conversation with Julian Svejgaard -
The debate between Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed got so off-track that moderator Rick Albin of WOOD-TV felt compelled to chime in: "I’d like to be a part of the debate, too!" -
Republican Anthony Forlini said he had improved "election integrity" as county clerk, while Democrat Garlin Gilchrist argued that his opponent had "placated election deniers." -
The lawsuit argues BCBSM worked with Blue Cross Blue Shield Association companies in other states to keep competition out.
