Michigan
Tracked across 3 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Michigan’s last execution happened 88 years ago: That man’s story and the death penalty today
The last execution in Michigan occurred in 1938 when Tony Chebatoris was executed by the federal government for a bank robbery. In 2025, one Michigan man remains on death row for a crime committed on federal property. Chebatoris' 1937 bank robbery in Midland led to a confrontation with a dentist and a truck driver, resulting in multiple gunshot injuries.
- Dem civil war hits primary debate stage in fiery battleground showdown: 'What are you hiding?'
Rep. Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed clashed in a Michigan Senate primary debate over campaign funding and U.S. policy toward Israel. Stevens, backed by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, accused El-Sayed of benefiting from GOP spending, while El-Sayed criticized Stevens for corporate and pro-Israel group support. The winner will face former Rep. Mike Rogers in the general election, with the Senate seat being a key target for Democrats.
- Dem civil war hits primary debate stage in fiery battleground showdown: 'What are you hiding?'
A heated primary debate in Michigan highlighted tensions within the Democratic Party between moderate Rep. Haley Stevens and progressive candidate Abdul El-Sayed. The candidates clashed over campaign funding, U.S. policy toward Israel, and transparency, with El-Sayed accusing Stevens of corporate influence and Stevens alleging GOP support for El-Sayed. The winner will face former Rep. Mike Rogers in a critical Senate race.
- Swartz Creek rejects second $40M offer to sell school for unfinished megasite
Swartz Creek Community Schools Board rejected a $40 million bid to sell Morrish Elementary School for an unfinished megasite. Julie Asselin, a property owner in the Mundy Township megasite, provided public comment during the board's hearing on the offer.
- El-Sayed, Stevens tangle in Michigan Democratic Senate debate: Key takeaways
Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed clashed during a Michigan Senate primary debate. The debate, hosted by Nexstar’s WOOD TV8, occurred after Mallory McMorrow withdrew from the race, making Stevens and El-Sayed the remaining Democratic candidates.
- El-Sayed, Stevens sharpen contrasts in first one-on-one Senate debate
Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens debated in a televised Democratic U.S. Senate primary contest in Grand Rapids, focusing on healthcare, affordability, and childcare costs. El-Sayed advocated for Medicare for All and anti-monopoly policies, while Stevens emphasized lowering utility bills and securing federal funds for childcare.
- Democratic-led states face backlash over National Guard deployments in Washington
National Guard deployments to Washington, D.C., during the 250th anniversary of independence have expanded, with Democratic-led states contributing troops. A coalition of groups has criticized the deployment, arguing it supports President Donald Trump's open-ended use of forces. Michigan and Minnesota have sent contingents and joined a lawsuit challenging the ongoing deployment.
- Already voted for a candidate who dropped out? Here’s what you can do.
State Sen. Mallory McMorrow withdrew from the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate in Michigan after absentee ballots were sent. Voters who already submitted absentee ballots can cancel them and resubmit a new vote by July 24, while those with unsubmitted ballots can request a replacement.
- Michigan sees explosive outbreak of diarrheal parasite with over 700 cases
Michigan is experiencing a rapid outbreak of a diarrhea-causing intestinal parasite, with over 700 cases reported since June 22 and 36 hospitalizations as of July 6. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services reported a significant increase from 170 cases on June 30 to 572 by July 4.
- Watch live: Abdul El-Sayed, Haley Stevens debate in Michigan US Senate race
Michigan's Democratic US Senate primary is between Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens, who are set to debate. The candidates are competing for the nomination in the race.
- DOJ warns election officials they could be criminally charged over noncitizen voters
The U.S. Department of Justice sent letters to election officials in multiple states, warning they could face criminal charges for knowingly allowing noncitizens to vote or remain on voter rolls. The letters, sent to Michigan and 13 other states, emphasize compliance with federal laws requiring only eligible U.S. citizens to vote in federal elections.
- Ortonville woman who lost power during Michigan storms unknowingly drove over downed line twice
A Michigan woman unknowingly drove over a downed power line twice during storms that left nearly 400,000 residents without power. The line had fallen in her yard, and she only learned of the danger the next day. DTE Energy mobilized crews nationwide to address outages, while some residents, like Bill Daugherty, endured extended power losses.
- Henrico man charged after Michigan crash killed four
A 27-year-old Henrico man was charged with four counts of second-degree murder and four counts of operating while intoxicated, causing death, after a July 1 crash in Michigan that killed two adults and two children.
- Did Rx Kids lose $20M in Michigan budget deal? Depends who you ask
House Speaker Matt Hall argues Rx Kids should not receive funding from the 2027 state budget, while the group claims they remain eligible for state funds. The dispute centers on whether Rx Kids has already received sufficient funding in prior budget cycles.
- Democratic-led states face backlash over National Guard deployments in Washington
National Guard deployments in Washington, D.C., during the 250th anniversary of independence have drawn criticism, with groups alleging misuse of forces by the Trump administration. Democratic-led states like Michigan and Minnesota contributed troops, but activists argue they are being used beyond security for the anniversary events. A coalition of organizations has called for Michigan's forces to be withdrawn, citing concerns over the open-ended deployment.
- What to know about cyclospora and how to avoid it
Cyclosporiasis cases are surging in Michigan, Ohio, and New York, with Michigan reporting 681 cases since June 22. The parasitic infection, caused by Cyclospora cayetanensis, is challenging to trace due to its genetic variability. Investigations are ongoing to identify the outbreak source.
- Hands off our vote: To build a future that reflects country’s promise, we must defend ballot access
The article discusses efforts to restrict voting access in the U.S., particularly through laws requiring proof of citizenship, and highlights historical struggles to expand voting rights to marginalized groups. It criticizes the Trump administration and partisan actors for undermining voting rights and cites specific examples like the SAVE Act and a Michigan ballot initiative that could disenfranchise 21 million voters.
- Want to help track Michigan’s next generation of wild turkeys? Here’s how
Michigan's Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is conducting a wild turkey brood survey to monitor population health, part of a conservation success story since turkeys were reintroduced in the 1950s. The survey, open until August 31, relies on public reports to track turkey numbers and reproduction across the state.
- Michigan Democrats face a stark choice between a progressive and a moderate
Michigan Democrats face a stark choice between a progressive and a moderate. The state’s Senate primary is a head-to-head battle between Abdul El-Sayed, an outspoken left-wing candidate, and Haley Stevens, a moderate backed by party leaders.
- A state is now reporting 700+ cases of ‘explosive’ diarrhea linked to parasite. Here’s what we know
Michigan is experiencing a cyclosporiasis outbreak with nearly 700 cases, quadrupling in under a week. Officials suspect contaminated fresh produce as the source but have not identified a specific brand or type. Symptoms include severe diarrhea and abdominal pain, with patients reporting difficulty functioning due to illness.
- A state is now reporting 700+ cases of ‘explosive’ diarrhea linked to parasite. Here’s what we know
A cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to contaminated fresh produce has infected over 700 people in Michigan, with cases rapidly increasing. Symptoms include explosive diarrhea and severe abdominal pain, and investigations are ongoing to identify the specific source.
- A state is now reporting 700+ cases of ‘explosive’ diarrhea linked to parasite. Here’s what we know
Michigan is reporting over 700 cases of cyclosporiasis, a parasitic infection linked to contaminated fresh produce. Cases have quadrupled in less than a week, with symptoms including explosive diarrhea and severe abdominal pain. Health officials are investigating the source amid challenges posed by the complex food distribution network.
- Heavy rain leads to New Jersey store roof collapse as heat wave breaks
Heavy rain breaking a heat wave caused a warehouse store roof collapse in New Jersey, trapping two people briefly without injuries. Flooding affected areas including New York City and Philadelphia, while officials investigated 29 possible heat-related deaths in New Jersey. Storms also led to generator-related deaths in Michigan and widespread power outages.
- El-Sayed vs. Stevens: What to know about Michigan’s most interesting primary
Michigan's Democratic US Senate primary is narrowing to a contest between Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens. The race is described as the state's most interesting primary.
- Health officials warn of parasitic infection spreading in North Carolina
Health officials are monitoring a cyclosporiasis outbreak affecting Michigan and North Carolina, with nearly 700 cases reported in Michigan and 69 in North Carolina since June. The parasitic infection causes severe gastroenteritis and dehydration, prompting warnings to wash produce and avoid drinking water while swimming.
- Health officials warn of parasitic infection in North Carolina
Health officials are monitoring a cyclosporiasis outbreak in North Carolina and Michigan, with 69 cases reported in North Carolina since early June and nearly 700 in Michigan. The parasitic infection causes severe gastroenteritis, leading to dehydration, and experts advise washing produce and avoiding drinking water while swimming to prevent transmission.
- Diarrhea-causing parasite that can contaminate raw produce causing misery across several states
A Cyclospora parasite causing severe diarrheal illness is contaminating raw produce and leading to outbreaks across several U.S. states, with Michigan reporting over 600 cases and New York state reporting 107 cases since May 1. The CDC notes rising summer cases but no single multistate outbreak, emphasizing the parasite spreads via contaminated water on crops and can be killed by heat. Health officials advise thorough washing of produce and surfaces, though bleach is ineffective.
- Diarrhea-causing parasite that can contaminate raw produce causing misery across several states
A Cyclospora parasite, which contaminates raw produce and causes severe diarrheal illness, is leading to a surge in cases across several US states, including Michigan and New York. Health officials advise washing produce thoroughly and avoiding bleach-based cleaners to prevent infection, as no specific food source has been identified for the current outbreaks.
- I built a house for my dad with dementia to live in with us. When his health declined, it cost $120,000 to support him.
John Nuar built a home in Michigan to care for his father with dementia from 2017 to 2019. His father later moved to memory care, costing the family $120,000 out of pocket before passing away in 2024.
- Democrats' civil war heads to Michigan where progressives face biggest test yet in high-stakes Senate showdown
Democrats face a high-stakes Senate primary in Michigan between moderate Rep. Haley Stevens and progressive Abdul El-Sayed, with the winner set to challenge Republican Mike Rogers in the 2026 midterms. Progressive state Sen. Mallory McMorrow suspended her campaign, narrowing the race to two candidates. The Michigan Senate seat is a critical target for Republicans and a toss-up according to political analysts.
- Democrats' civil war heads to Michigan where progressives face biggest test yet in high-stakes Senate showdown
The Democratic primary in Michigan pits moderate Rep. Haley Stevens, backed by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, against progressive Abdul El-Sayed, endorsed by Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. The August 4, 2026, primary winner will face former Rep. Mike Rogers in the November midterm election for a Senate seat critical to Democratic majority hopes. Progressive state Sen. Mallory McMorrow suspended her campaign, narrowing the race to two candidates.
- Michigan Democrat Mallory McMorrow suspends campaign, Trump slams communism in July 4th speech
Michigan Democrat Mallory McMorrow suspended her Senate campaign ahead of the state's primary in early August. President Trump criticized communism during a Fourth of July speech in Washington, D.C.
- Cyclosporiasis in Michigan: List of foods linked to some outbreaks
Michigan is addressing a growing cyclosporiasis outbreak by sharing a list of previously linked foods, including fruits and vegetables associated with the parasite in past cases.
- AAA: Michigan gas prices fall below $4 per gallon
Michigan gas prices have fallen below $4 per gallon for the first time since April, averaging $3.96 as of the latest report. Prices decreased 14 cents from last week but remain 80 cents higher than the same period last year. The Energy Information Administration noted a decline in domestic gasoline supply and an increase in demand and production.
- Michigan gas prices fall below $4/gallon for first time since April, drop 13 cents in metro Detroit
Gas prices in Michigan have dropped below $4/gallon for the first time since April, averaging $3.96 for regular unleaded fuel, down 14 cents from last week. Metro Detroit's average is $4.01, down 13 cents weekly but up 81 cents annually.
- Up next for the DSA? Two major swing states.
The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) is expanding its focus to competitive statewide races in Michigan and Wisconsin following primary wins in Colorado and New York. Progressive candidates Abdul El-Sayed and Francesca Hong are gaining traction in Democratic primaries, supported by DSA resources and high-profile figures like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. DSA membership has surged, with over 7,500 new members since recent victories.
- Michigan Democrat Mallory McMorrow ends bid for US Senate
Mallory McMorrow ends her US Senate bid, leaving the primary contest between progressive Abdul El-Sayed and centrist Haley Stevens. The three-way race had been close, but recent polls show El-Sayed leading over Stevens.
- Michigan Democrat Mallory McMorrow ends bid for US Senate
Mallory McMorrow, a Michigan Democrat, has ended her campaign for the US Senate, leaving Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens as the remaining candidates in the primary. The race now pits the party’s progressive and establishment wings against each other for a seat being vacated this year by Gary Peters.
- Michigan Democrat Mallory McMorrow drops out of Senate race weeks before primary
Mallory McMorrow suspended her U.S. Senate campaign, leaving the Democratic primary between Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed. Her name remains on the August 4 primary ballot, and she pledged to support the primary winner against Mike Rogers in November.
- Michigan Democrat Mallory McMorrow drops out of Senate race weeks before primary
Mallory McMorrow suspended her U.S. Senate campaign, leaving the Democratic primary between Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed. Her name remains on the Aug. 4 ballot due to already printed absentee ballots. Stevens and El-Sayed both responded to her exit, with Stevens emphasizing her strength as a candidate and El-Sayed criticizing party insiders for favoring Stevens.