Michael Symonds
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WMUK
The agency said it will investigate two scholarships at Western Michigan University for possible civil rights violations.
Julia Demaree Nikhinson
/
AP
Courtesy of James and Dena Sanders
Allen Winkler Photography
A conversation with Lisa Chilton and Mick Kalessa
Latest from NPR
Regional winners are now under consideration for a national Murrow Award
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The Michigan Court of Appeals has reversed an earlier ruling and held the state’s terroristic threats law does not violate the First Amendment. -
The Board of State Canvassers will now make sure everything is in order with the petition language before supporters start gathering signatures. -
The GOP-led Michigan House Oversight Committee approved a slew of legislative subpoenas Tuesday directed at state departments, including the Attorney General’s office. -
The owner of a shut-down nuclear power plant in southwest Michigan could try to bring it back online by the end of the year. -
The average price of regular gasoline in Michigan dropped by 13 cents this week, according to an analysis by AAA Michigan. -
A Battle Creek-based senior living facility will show off its self-sustaining greenhouse this Thursday. -
The family of a student who was murdered in the 2021 Oxford High School shooting can move forward with a lawsuit against the Michigan State Police, under a ruling by the Michigan Court of Appeals. -
Organizers estimate that more than 300 hundred attended Thursday's event. -
The university is the subject of a complaint filed through the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights that claims eight scholarships violate the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Title IX. -
The State of Michigan is helping erase medical debt for over 200,000 residents. That’s after the state partnered with the group Undue Medical Debt to purchase and forgive over $144 million in medical debt.
