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Canadian wildfire smoke can cause some surprising health issues, immigrants and refugees attended the Maximize Economic Potential Summit today to network, AG Dana Nessel issued a new consumer alert about scam college websites, and more.
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The jury oath is required by a state law. But there is no specific remedy required in the statute when the oath is not administered
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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.
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A new ruling from the Michigan Court of Appeals could cause several lawsuits against the state to be dismissed.
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The Kindergarten Oral Health Assessment Program enters its second year, some Detroit-based small business owners say the President's tariff strategy is backing them into a corner, Grand Rapids Zine Fest is returning for its 11th year, and more.
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Defendant Michael Kvasnicka was charged based on a social media message sent to a student saying he would attack her school
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The case centers on a person convicted of both second-degree murder and the crime of "felony-firearm" over a decade after the crime took place
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James and Jennifer Crumbley are challenging their involuntary manslaughter convictions on the grounds that the prosecution never revealed agreements made with key witnesses
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The challenge filed by Michigan Open Carry and Great Lakes Gun Rights relates to 2023 House and Senate hearings the groups argue were tilted in favor of gun control advocates
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A unanimous Court of Appeals panel found no reason to reverse a decision by the Michigan Public Service Commission to OK a permit for the pipeline project