WCMU Highlights

Democratic Primary candidate Haley Stevens left her rally in Traverse City after social media influencer and political activist Walter Masterson questioned her campaign's funding. She later canceled a meet and greet in Bay City due to Masterson's presence.

The state's high court says the Michigan Public Service Commission failed to fully consider the project's potential environmental impacts.

The report commissioned by Interlochen Center for the Arts details some 70 incidents of sexual abuse dating back to the 1950s. District Attorney Noelle Moeggenburg confirmed that she's looking into the cases that "may still be prosecuted."

Michigan has stipulated it will not enforce the state ban on conversion therapy that seeks to change the sexual orientation or gender identity of minors as part of an agreement filed this week with a federal court to comply with a U.S. Supreme Court decision that struck down a similar law in Colorado.

The agency said some residents impacted by April's severe storms and floods may be eligible for aid, even if they were denied or already repaired damages.

Michigan artist Gwen Frostic’s studio has been on the market for a few years. Sisters Amy and Sarah Blessing bought the northern Michigan tourist attraction to continue the artist’s legacy.

The state of Michigan is suing a metro Detroit nursing home operator over alleged staffing shortages, using an unusual approach: a Medicaid fraud law.

Planned Parenthood of Michigan is permanently closing 3 women’s health clinics in Lansing, Livonia, and Warren as it struggles with funding challenges.

The latest Emerson College poll of 350 likely GOP voters gives Congressman John James an eight point advantage over businessman Perry Johnson with less than a week to go before the gubernatorial primary.

The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners announced the separation of County Administrator Jim Dyer after months of workplace misconduct allegations.