-
A dozen West Michigan businesses will benefit from the state's "Match on Main" program, lawmakers are discussing budget cuts to Pure Michigan tourism funding, Paul Whelan was released from a Russian prison one year ago, this weekend's new films, and more.
-
Lawmakers are discussing budget proposals for next year including a major cut to Pure Michigan funding, coming at a time when studies show the campaign is very effective
-
Whelan is still waiting for Congress to fund a law designed to help returning hostages.
-
The union representing corrections officers at State prisons is sounding the alarm about poor conditions at the Chippewa Correctional Facility in the eastern U-P.
-
Knowing your rights as a renter and being able to exercise them can be difficult. That's where the Grand Rapids Area Tenant Union comes in. WGVU's Joe Bielecki talked to Grace Cole, an organizer with the union, about how the union is building a support system for renters in the area.
-
Three artists are finishing Grand Rapids Public Museum murals representing Anishinaabe life, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act has Michigan needing to come up with $1.1 billion to balance the state budget, a conversation with the Grand Rapids Area Tenant Union, and more.
-
Earlier this year, the Michigan College Access Network lost federal funding. Its employees looked for work elsewhere. Since that time, the funding has been reinstated. Now, MCAN is trying to fill those advisor roles
-
Utz Brands, maker of Utz, Bounder Canyon, Zapp's and On The Border chips, will close its Grand Rapids manufacturing site four years after purchasing it
-
The Legislature and Governor Gretchen Whitmer face tough choices now that the federal One Big Beautiful Bill Act has reset the state’s budget picture.
-
Emergency officials are offering new details about approved of recovery aid for northern Michigan communities hit by March's ice storm.
-
Grand Rapids and state officials are moving forward with redesign plans for the Wealthy Avenue interchange over US-131’s S-curve
-
A new ruling from the Michigan Court of Appeals could cause several lawsuits against the state to be dismissed.