Livingston County mobile home residents say mystery fees won’t stop, even after court wins

Residents at a Livingston County manufactured-housing community say unexplained “miscellaneous” fees have accumulated, despite some saying their lot rent is current. Amy Saunders says her charges grew from $50 to $350 and she was warned she’d be taken to court; her case was dismissed after management did not appear.

Michigan Legend Desmond Howard Disses Wolverines Before Oregon Game

Desmond Howard doesn’t believe. The Michigan Wolverines legend appears every week on ESPN’s College Gameday, where they pick winners in a number of the big games each week. This week, that included a pick for the Michigan-Oregon game. Almost always, Howard will pick Michigan. The same is true...

"We Took It for Granted": Geno Auriemma Reflects on Azzi Fudd as UConn Enters New Era Without Her and Paige Bueckers

The UConn Huskies suffered a surprising loss to the No. 5 Michigan Wolverines 77-66 in only their second game of the season. Head coach Geno Auriemma wasn’t exactly pleased with his team, calling it the “worst UConn performance” in over 20 years. This simply isn’t normal for the Huskies, a program that didn’t lose a single game last season up until the Final Four. Something is missing this season, and three days after the loss, Geno Auriemma was reminded exactly what. On November 8, ahead of the Huskies’ top-10 matchup against Iowa, former UConn star Azzi Fudd was recognized at Gampel Pavilion...

Brighton considers altering setback rules for new chicken ordinance

Brighton councilmembers are split over whether to make changes to the municipality's chicken ordinance, just nine months after approving it. Brighton City Council approved an ordinance allowing residents to keep up to six chickens for personal use with a permit in February. Commercial uses, such as selling eggs, remain prohibited. Councilmember Susan Gardner wants officials to consider reducing the required setback from ten feet to five. She said accessory structures should have a common five-foot setback, so chicken coops can later be repurposed. "In the beginning, we do compare surrounding areas," Gardner said during a meeting Nov. 10. "We consider what has worked (well) in other communities — but then when you apply it to your own community, it gives an opportunity to get some feedback or maybe have a little bit of reflection on what’s working or maybe what could be changed.” Mayor Pro-Tem Jim Bohn opposed changing the ordinance, arguing the discussion was only coming up because one resident “created his own hardship” by putting up a chicken coop before chickens were permitted. Gardner said the discussion wasn't intended to appease anyone but to consider what's best for the community. She noted councilmembers have revisited and changed other

Michigan State Receives Major Injury News Ahead of Critical Washington Showdown

Michigan State receives encouraging injury news ahead of Washington, with Ben Roberts among four players upgraded to questionable.

Mid-Century heritage meets modern luxury in $2.15M Ann Arbor estate

The home features a third-story addition, a jetted pool, detached in-law suite and a freestanding yoga studio.

This Free Michigan Museum Has Pompeii Frescoes And Ancient Egyptian Treasures

An Italian artist spent 1925 painting nearly full-scale copies of the famous Villa of the Mysteries murals from Pompeii. Those giant paintings now fill a special room in Michigan. Yes, really. The same building holds a brightly painted Egyptian coffin and a wrapped cat mummy. It also keeps more than...

One single matchup that gives Michigan some hope against Oregon

Michigan is an underdog against resurgent Oregon, but it could have one surprising advantage.

Patrick Stewart Conducted Michigan's Marching Band In Star Trek Theme, Told Wolverines To Beat Ohio State

Patrick Stewart took the podium with Michigan's marching band two decades ago, leading them through the Star Trek theme before rallying the team to face Ohio State.

North Lake United Methodist Church celebrates 190 years

North Lake United Methodist Church recently celebrated a remarkable milestone—190 years of ministry with a joyful anniversary celebration on Sept. 20 that honored the church’s deep roots while looking confidently toward its future. The special worship brought together members and friends of the congregation, local community leaders, former...

UConn basketball’s Dan Hurley loses sharpshooting Duke transfer to foot injury that needs surgery

The UConn Huskies have begun the 2026-27 college basketball season at 3-0, including a big win against the defending champion Michigan Wolverines . But as the Huskies appear to be among the early contenders for the national championship, they’re going to be short-handed in the near future. Sophomore guard Nik Khamenia suffered a foot injury during […] The post UConn basketball’s Dan Hurley loses sharpshooting Duke transfer to foot injury that needs surgery appeared first on ClutchPoints.

Pulling away in the third quarter, No. 2 Michigan overpowers Colombia in 81-58 win

The No. 2 Michigan women’s basketball team needed some time to settle into the game — but when the third quarter came around, the Wolverines couldn’t be stopped. Despite a scrappy first half, Michigan (3-0) found its footing on both ends of the court and overwhelmed Columbia (3-1) in the third quarter, securing a 81-58 victory in its first road game of the season.

Lucai Anderson, four-star guard, signs with Michigan basketball

The Michigan men’s basketball team inked its lone committed prospect for the 2027 class. Lucai Anderson, a consensus four-star guard and top-100 recruit, signed with the Wolverines on the second day of the early signing period, the program announced Thursday, Nov. 12. “From the first time I visited Michigan, I felt like it was a place where I could really see myself,” Anderson said in a statement. “Coach (Mike) Boynton and his staff made me feel like family, and I really connected with their vision for the program and the way they want to play. “Michigan has an incredible basketball tradition, and I'm excited to be part of it. I'm ready to get to work, compete for championships and help continue that tradition.” GO BLUE 〽️ @umichbball | @UMichAthletics https://t.co/qxHSEobyx5 pic.twitter.com/m69OEUy0kN — Lucai Anderson (@lucaianders2027) November 12, 2026 Anderson (6-foot-4, 190 pounds) is ranked the No. 8 shooting guard and No. 83 overall recruit in the class, per the 247Sports composite. He’ll spend his senior year at Florida powerhouse IMG Academy after playing the past two seasons at Trinity Christian School in Lubbock, Texas, where he scored 1,532 points in 69 games. During his junior season, Anderson, a lefty, averaged

Dominating Second Half Leads Chelsea to First Regional Title Since 2021

The Chelsea football team found itself in unfamiliar territory Friday night, but the Bulldogs responded in a big way. Trailing Mason 17-7 in the second quarter, Chelsea erupted for 35 unanswered points to rally past the Bulldogs 42-24 and claim its first Division 3 regional championship since 2021. The win...

Milan Township Tables Power Plant Rules After Public Pushback

Milan Township officials are taking more time to develop regulations for natural gas power plants after residents and environmental advocates raised concerns about air pollution, nearby schools and emergency preparedness. The Planning Commission voted Nov. 10 to table proposed zoning amendments until December, following a public hearing that drew speakers...

Chelsea Teacher Selected to be Part of a Unique National History Day Program

Announced on Veterans Day, National History Day (NHD), a nonprofit working to improve the teaching and learning of history in U.S. schools, said Tiffany Manning, of Chelsea’s Beach Middle School, has been selected as part of a program that has teachers and students researching the lives of U.S. service members and documenting their personal stories.

Howell Township to consider ordinance banning nondisclosure agreements

Howell Township took a significant step at a Nov. 9 meeting toward banning nondisclosure agreements for local officials and staff in an effort to ensure public transparency. The Howell Township Board of Trustees voted 6-0 to draft an ordinance prohibiting nondisclosure agreements for elected officials and staff, appointed officials, and professionals providing municipal services. The board will review the draft during a future meeting. The decision comes in the wake of a data center previously proposed on more than 1,000 acres in Howell Township. The Livingston Post reported in 2025 that some board members signed NDAs regarding the project, but the agreements were later rescinded because confidential information wasn't shared. In May, trustees extended a data center moratorium through November. Township Supervisor Robert Spaulding supported the creation of an ordinance. “I think there’s no place for (NDAs) in our roles,” he said. “I think we should be as transparent as possible.” Officials earlier discussed drafting an internal policy, but some trustees and residents felt that didn't go far enough. Trustee Jodi Fulton, who served her final meeting Nov. 9, advocated for an ordinance, saying officials and staff paid with taxpayer dollars act on the public's behalf and information about municipal

Oregon's Dylan Raiola connects with Jeremiah McClellan for a 60-yard TD vs Michigan

MSU Football Victory Sparked Over 50 Nuisance Fires, Strained Emergency Services

The East Lansing Fire Department responded to 54 nuisance fires last weekend as Michigan State University football pulled off an upset victory in Ann Arbor over University of Michigan, local public safety leaders said during a news conference Friday. Ingham County’s 911 Central Dispatch saw a significant backlog as the...

3 homes per lot in Ann Arbor? ‘Attainable housing’ proposal aims to unlock density

The Ann Arbor Community Land Trust is proposing a first step to allow three housing units per residential property in the city.