-
Consumers Energy says it is continuing negotiations for potentially selling its 13 hydroelectric dams in Michigan.
-
Consumers Energy, which just began receiving $150 million from its last effort to raise rates, filed the largest rate hike request in about 20 years, for $436 million.
-
The J.H. Campbell plant in Ottawa County was scheduled to end operations on May 31.
-
In a church hall, dozens of people gathered to celebrate the near-completion of efforts to replace all of the city’s lead service lines.
-
In this episode of Stateside, the rebuilding of the Edenville dam begins, but residents are the ones footing the bill and lawsuits have been filed. And we celebrate the 100th birthday of Malcolm X.
-
The order was put in place near the height of the city’s lead-tainted drinking water crisis.
-
Mid-Michigan residents demand the state take "accountability" on fifth anniversary of the 2020 floodOn May 19, 2020, parts of Gladwin and Midland counties were flooded after two dams failed after days of heavy rain. The state of Michigan is being sued for damages tied to the floods.
-
The Michigan Roads and Bridges Annual Report for 2024 says both roads and bridges are deteriorating faster than the state can fix them.
-
In January, President Donald Trump placed an indefinite halt on all federal approvals necessary for the development of offshore and onshore wind energy projects, pending federal review.
-
“We have to send a clear message to Stellantis, and that is to invest in us, not in your rich Wall Street shareholders,” said Kevin Gotinsky, UAW Stellantis department director.
-
Michigan’s Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy wants to create a septic system database. Michigan is the only state without a statewide septic system code.
-
The Michigan Statewide Infrastructure Workforce Plan is a framework for creating and enhancing job opportunities and training programs to meet Michigan's critical infrastructure needs.