A guide to being prepared and knowing your rights for ICE encounters.

Tune in to the extended cut of our oral Substack with Miigwech. We talk about finding joy, meeting people where they're at, and being a good relation.

Reflecting on 2025 and looking forward to 2026.

Enbridge’s Line 5 oil tunnel is gambling with our Great Lakes, our economy, and billions in taxpayer dollars.

"Every human being needs access to water to survive and thrive, and water coming out of your tap should not depend on how much money you have." - State Senator Stephanie Chang

Michigan Center for Youth Justice on the juvenile justice system and its much-needed infrastructure improvements.

In the midst of chaos, we are thankful for the work of our partners.

Join us in conversation with Meredith Migizi from Miigwech, an Indigenous led non-profit dedicated to making our community a better place for all.

Michigan’s sex education standards are long overdue for an update.

Where can people turn for reliable and credible information on civic engagement? The answer lies within the direct service organizations that already serve as trusted lifelines in our communities.

One of the most important parts of the democratic process is the certification of election results, and in Michigan, the Board of Canvassers is tasked with handling this.

Without swift intervention from the U.S. government, farmers across the country will be pushed out of business.

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month and it is time to demand justice for all survivors – including those whose experiences of trauma and abuse led to their criminalization.

In honor of National Voter Education Week, we’re outlining two key resources for you to use ahead of the upcoming November 4 municipal election: MichiganVoting.org and MyBallotMyPower.org.

It's time to address the artificial imbalance in political power and resource distribution between rural and urban communities caused by prison gerrymandering.

We are facing more threats to safe, reliable, and fundamental reproductive health care than ever before.

This will ultimately have a significant and long-standing impact on our communities, our economy, our businesses, and all 10 million of our state's residents.

We can continue the cycle of over-policing and mourning, or we can break it by investing in our people. The path forward is clear. It’s time our elected leaders take it.

As students and educators enter the classroom, they need our support. Access to a quality, public education is not a negotiation.

All students deserve to see themselves reflected in their school curriculum, and Teach MI History seeks to do that.