Mike Duggan

The Libertarian Party is holding its national convention at DeVos Place in Grand Rapids this weekend, the Michigan Senate welcomed Saginaw Democrat Chedrick Greene, and more.

Duggan said the two biggest components of the race that held him back were dropping poll numbers and a lack of funding

Michigan's Department of Agriculture and Rural Development is supporting Michigan fairgrounds with $525,000 in grants, Michigan's clean energy standards would go away under bills passed in the Michigan House of Representatives, and more.

Proposals included putting all of the state’s education dollars toward K-through-12 schools, more in-school support services, and focusing more on career education

The Grand Rapids Promise Zone Authority and the Grand rapids Chamber are partnering on a new program called Career Pathways, the U.S. Supreme court will hear arguments next month on a procedural question involving Enbridge's Line 5, and more.

To succeed in November’s election, Duggan will have to build a coalition of at least some traditional Democratic and Republican voters.

A new non-partisan public policy organization wants to lead education efforts supporting Michigan families and small businesses, bills passed by the Michigan Senate would set a lower THC threshold for regulating a product as marijuana or consumable hemp, and more.

Duggan is guaranteed a spot on the ballot after filing nominating petitions with the state to run as an independent unaffiliated with a political party

Grand Haven reaffirms DEI policy, Grand River Bands of Ottawa Indians Chairman receives award, WMEAC plans for 2025, and more.

Duggan lists the removal of blighted homes, improvements to city services, and Detroit’s population increase as accomplishments as mayor