When a psychology student loses the chance to shadow a mental health provider, or a medical researcher is blocked from a critical fellowship, the ripple effects reach far beyond a single campus — they touch the future of patient care, community health, and the pipeline of professionals that American families depend on.
Michigan State University supports a lawsuit challenging DHS’s restrictions on international students’ work experiences.
Teachers in Charlotte seek arbitration rights in contract talks, aiming for fair grievance procedures and balance.
For millions of young Americans, the 2026 midterms aren’t an abstract political exercise — they’re a direct response to the rising cost of simply getting by. The affordability crisis has become one of the defining forces shaping how Gen Z voters view elections, and why some are choosing to show up at the polls.
U-M reports 1,000 fewer international students due to policy changes; U.S. students increase by 2,500.
Michigan’s college readiness declines, with only 25% of students meeting SAT benchmarks, down from 35% a decade ago.
A late-night walk across a two-lane street in Southgate, Michigan, ended with two men in handcuffs and in federal custody — not because of what they did, but possibly because of who they are. The incident, captured on body-worn camera footage, is raising serious questions about whether some local police officers are using minor violations as cover to target immigrants.
Every year, millions of Americans buy gift cards only to discover the balance has already been stolen — often without ever knowing why or how. Michigan has now taken direct aim at the scheme behind those empty cards, signing new laws that treat the practice as a serious felony.
Cherry pie and civic duty may seem like an unlikely pairing, but in northern Michigan, they’ve become a beloved election-season tradition. On the evening of Monday, October 5, 2026, Glen Arbor Town Hall will host the 2026 Cherry Pie Debates — a free, community-centered event that brings voters face-to-face with the candidates vying to represent them in Lansing.
The University of Michigan paused a policy removing letter grades for freshmen, aiming to support mental health.
The University of Michigan pauses its plan to replace first-semester freshmen’s letter grades with pass/no credit by 2027.
Michiganders may find relief through the Childcare Modernization Act, aiming to reduce childcare costs and red tape.
