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The article reports on the ruling by the Michigan Supreme Court allowing former U.S. President Donald J. Trump to appear on the state's primary ballot in February 2023. Also cited are the possible new challenge to Trump's eligibility due to his efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results and the comment of Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson on the ruling.

The article informs that recent shooting at Michigan State University highlights the vulnerability of college campuses to gun violence, with calls for increased security measures and debate over allowing guns on campus.

The article discusses that Michigan Supreme Court has ordered a citizen-initiative ballot measure seeking to enshrine abortion rights in the state.

The article reports on a flood that struck Midland County, Michigan after days of torrential rainfall that breached two privately-owned dams on May 20, 2020. Topics mentioned include the urge of Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer for residents to evacuate while maintaining social distancing to avoid the spread of COVID-19, the number of COVID-19 cases in Midland County as of May 21, 2020, and warning issued by federal regulators about the possibility for the dam to rupture.

The article discusses that Gov. Gretchen Whitmer of Michigan stated that she had urged President Biden to surge Covid-19 vaccines into her state, where a worst-in the-nation outbreak has filled hospitals and forced some schools to close.

The article reports that former Michigan Governor Rick Snyder have been charged with two counts of willful neglect of duty in connection to the water crisis in Flint, Michigan.

The article focuses on the challenge of restoring public confidence and trust among residents in Flint, Michigan amid the water contamination crisis. Topics include the introduction of new pipeline to replace the corroded lead water pipes, a bill approved by the House of Representatives to upgrade drinking water supply, and comments from scientist Marc Edwards.

The article looks at the changes in Flint, Michigan five years since the water crisis in 2014, citing that the water still isn't safe from lead contamination.

The article focuses on the issue of contaminated drinking water in Flint, Michigan, and the local government's slow response to the complaints received from residents. Topics include the role of Michigan Governor Rick Snyder, a report by an independent panel that concludes race was a factor, and the environmental impact of the water pollution.

The article reports on the recall effort against Governor Rick Snyder of Michigan in relation on how he handled the water crisis in Flint and the poor condition of public schools in Detroit. Topics discussed include several issues such as stagnant economic growth, loss of manufacturing jobs, and depopulation, the call of politician Hillary Clinton for Snyder to step down, and the statement from Snyder's chief of staff Dennis Muchmore.

The article reports on the public opposition's over the appointment of emergency managers in Michigan following news of drinking water contamination in Flint and the financial troubles of the Detroit Public Schools.

The article discusses the release of correspondence records that demonstrate a series of complaints were made by the public and elected officials regarding the water quality in Flint, Michigan. It examines how the records indicate that the administration of Michigan Governor Rick Snyder discounted residents' concerns over the odor, color, and health effects of the city's water after water was drawn from the Flint River.

The article discusses the Republican Governor Rick Snyder's apology to Flint, Michigan in his state of the state address for lead contamination of the city's water supply, including demonstrators' calls for Snyder's arrest, government accountability and Snyder's efforts to improve infrastructure.

The article reports on the 2015 conviction of 19-year old Zachery Anderson for sex with a minor in Michigan, detailing how his case has become the center of advocacy against the state's and country's sex offender registry system. Topics addressed include the circumstances surrounding the case, arguments by advocates asserting the registry is too stigmatizing even in minor offenses, and an overview of political efforts to reform the system.

The article reports on the legal status of gay couples in Michigan. It cites the case of gay couple April DeBoer and Jayne Rowse where they were denied the rights to adopt children. It mentions the ruling of a federal courthouse that prohibits the adoption of a child by an unmarried people. The concerns of the couple of being unprotected under the law are also emphasized.

The article discusses aspects of the move by John Conyers Jr., former U.S. Representative for Michigan and founder of the Congressional Black Caucus, in filing petitions for re-election in the state. According to the county clerk Cathy Garrett, Conyers' petitions are insufficient in accordance with the current state laws and statutes. The views of Leslie Coleman, a retired Detroit resident, is also noted.

The article reports on the support by U.S. President Barack Obama to prevent contamination of water supply in Flint, Michigan.

The article reports on the decision by U.S. federal judge Matthew F. Leitman to allow Representative John Conyers Jr. to run in the primary election in Michigan which would take place on August 5, 2014.

The article reports on the electronic (e)-mails obtained from the requested public records by liberal advocacy group Progress Michigan regarding the role of water supply for occurrences of Legionnaires' disease in Michigan.