-
Nessel alleges former clerk Stephanie Scott, a Republican, and attorney Stephanie Lambert allowed unauthorized access to a computer and its voter data in a search of fraud. Lambert’s attorney says his client didn't violate the law
-
The Kent County Prosecutor will not file charges against a sheriff’s deputy who left his handgun in a high school bathroom where it was found by two students
-
The Michigan Supreme Court has been asked to decide whether sneakers and flip-flops can be considered dangerous weapons for the purpose of charging a teenager with assault
-
Michigan is the only state that has pursued charges against Barry Cadden for deaths resulting from a national meningitis outbreak in 2012
-
A lawyer says prosecutors plan to file charges of financial crimes against the former leader of the Michigan House. An announcement by the state attorney general is scheduled for this afternoon.
-
The Michigan Attorney general says the state needs tougher rules for disclosing data breaches as she announced charges in an alleged plot to sell account information of people in Meijer’s customer rewards program
-
Tuesday, prosecutors filed assault charges against a Grand Rapids man after a shooting at a burger restaurant. Some residents are calling for a boycott of the restaurant.
-
In July, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel announced that a group of 16 Michigan Republicans would face eight criminal charges, including multiple counts of forgery, for acting as fake electors for then-President Donald Trump.
-
The parents of the Oxford school shooter will stand trial on involuntary manslaughter charges for allegedly providing the gun used in the murders. The Michigan Supreme Court issued an order today (TUE) denying their request to dismiss the charges.
-
Four nurses, the acting warden at the time and an assistant deputy warden at the time have all been charged with involuntary manslaughter