State Tipoffs Involving Michigan Newsletter for Sunday October 01, 2023 ( 69 items ) |
Andrews University: New Architecture and Design Professors
BERRIEN SPRINGS, Michigan, Sept. 28 -- Andrews University issued the following news:
The Andrews University School of Architecture & Interior Design (SAID) has hired three licensed practicing architects who possess extensive professional experience in a range of disciplines. These team members will augment the SAID's already impressive faculty. Additionally, one team member is moving from part-time adjunct faculty to full-time adjunct faculty and another has increased her role with the program
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Bryant Named 2023 Gerald R. Ford Presidential Fellow
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 28 (TNSres) -- The University of Michigan's Ford School of Public Policy issued the following news:
Honoring the legacy of President Ford, Kathleen Bryant (MPP '25) and previous fellows exemplify the president's commitment to bipartisan cooperation and civility, community service, and public sector service. Each year, the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Fellowship provides one exceptional student with the flexibility to pursue unpaid professional experiences and leadershi
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Central Michigan University: Professor Receives 2023 Marcia Carter Scholarly Manuscript Of The Year Award
MOUNT PLEASANT, Michigan, Sept. 28 -- Central Michigan University issued the following news:
Shay Dawson, faculty member in the Department of Recreation, Parks, and Leisure Services Administration, was awarded the 2023 Marcia Carter Scholarly Manuscript of the Year from the National Academy of Recreational Therapists and Sagamore-Venture Publishing. Shay and his team received the award at the American Therapeutic Recreation Association Conference in St. Louis, Missouri, for their paper entitled
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Consumers Energy Counters Extreme Weather With Plans for Stronger, Smarter Energy Grid
GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, Sept. 26 -- Consumers Energy issued the following news release:
Michiganders have not been immune to severe weather changes happening around the globe. Ice storms, 60+ mph winds and multiple late summer tornadoes are part of a broader trend challenging energy grids nationwide. The last four-year period in Michigan has seen wind-speed averages twice as high as any similar period in the last 20 years.
"Job #1 for us is to keep the lights on regardless of the weather," sai
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Consumers remain tentative as uncertainty looms
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
Consumer sentiment was little changed in September, inching down a mere 1.4 index points from August, according to the University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers.
Sentiment has been essentially flat for the past three months, following two months with leaps in sentiment stemming from the substantial slowdown in inflation seen earlier this summer, says chief economist Joanne Hsu, director of the surv
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Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee: Five Questions For John James With Trump Rallying In His District
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 -- The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee issued the following news release on Sept. 27, 2023:
Tonight, Donald Trump will be campaigning in Michigan's 10th congressional district, at a rally for union members at a non-union facility which the UAW is calling "pathetic irony."
Vulnerable freshman Republican John James -- who has already endorsed Donald Trump -- will be too busy trying to shut down the government to attend.
Voters deserve to know why James is giddy
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Do voters care about politicians' ages?
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
FACULTY Q&A
How long politicians should stay in office based on their age continues to be the subject of much debate, especially when voters see elected officials misspeak, stumble or show any signs of getting older.
The death of Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who continued serving despite declining health, adds to the discussion as she dismissed calls for her to step down from office.
Christian Fong, assi
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Eastern Michigan University Professors Testify Before Michigan Lawmakers on the Need for New Laws to Protect People in Adult Foster Care Facilities Against Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation
YPSILANTI, Michigan, Sept. 28 -- Eastern Michigan University issued the following news:
Two Eastern Michigan University professors recently spoke to Michigan lawmakers, pushing for a new state law to protect vulnerable adults in Michigan's adult foster care facilities against abuse. Associate professors Christina Marsack-Topolewski and Annemarie Kelly, faculty members in the College of Health and Human Services, testified before the Michigan House of Representatives Committee for families, seni
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eBay: Connecting People and Building Communities to Create Economic Opportunity for All
SAN JOSE, California, Sept. 28 (TNSres) -- eBay issued the following news:
Our second annual Small Business Report examines how our sellers start and grow their businesses, the ways eBay supports their success along the way, and their optimistic outlook for the future.
Our purpose at eBay is to fuel our sellers' success. We don't compete with our sellers. We are partners to them. Whether it's a small business in rural Michigan that wants to sell overseas, a main street shop in Germany expandin
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EMU McNair Scholars Program Names Dr. Kimberly Brown as New Director
YPSILANTI, Michigan, Sept. 28 -- Eastern Michigan University issued the following news:
Dr. Kimberly J. Brown has been appointed the new director of the McNair Scholars Program at Eastern Michigan University. Although Brown is new to the director position, she has worked in the program in various capacities for the past 15 years. She is a three-time Eastern Michigan alumna and a Ypsilanti native.
The McNair Scholars Program, which is funded by a grant to EMU from the U.S. Department of Educat
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Ford School Names 2023 Weill Scholars and Weill Youth Policy Fellow
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 29 (TNSres) -- The University of Michigan's Ford School of Public Policy issued the following news:
Six outstanding master's students have been named as the 2023 Weill Scholars and Weill Youth Policy (YPL) Fellows. Weill Youth Policy Fellow Samuel Owusu (MPP '25) and Weill Scholars Winnie Chen (MPP '25), Naomi Garcia (MPP '25), Nia Knox (MPP '25), Alexie Milukhin (MPP '25), and Farah Pitcher (MPP '25) are recipients of the prestigious Ford-Rackham Master's Award (RMA)
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Ford School of Public Policy: Lantz Launches Online Course About Public Policy Fundamentals
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 27 -- The University of Michigan's Ford School of Public Policy issued the following news:
A new open online course available on Michigan Online helps learners understand the fundamentals of public policy and how policy can confront societal challenges in social welfare, public health, the environment, education, criminal justice, and more. "Using Public Policy for Social Change" shares the techniques and methods used by policymakers to create, implement, and evaluate
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Ford School of Public Policy: New Study Ties Exposure to Armed Conflict Violence in Childhood With Subsequent Alcohol Use Disorder
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 28 (TNSres) -- The University of Michigan's Ford School of Public Policy issued the following news:
Exposure to nearby violence has been shown to increase the onset of alcohol use disorders (AUD), especially in young people. In new research, William Axinn, Ford School professor and research professor at the Survey Research Center and Population Studies Center, directed a study that was able to delve deeply into a setting in Nepal that had been the scene of a civil con
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Ford School of Public Policy: Weiser Diplomacy Center Continues Its Practical Approach to International Affairs
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 28 -- The University of Michigan's Ford School of Public Policy issued the following news:
Four current and former army officers stood before a set of maps on a screen in the Betty Ford auditorium, giving background on the on-going diplomatic standoff in Cyprus. The audience consisted of 24 undergraduate and graduate students from the Ford School and other U-M units, who were taking part in a two-day International Strategic Crisis Negotiation Exercise, presented by th
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Get Your Flu Shot Now: MSU Experts Can Explain
EAST LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 26 (TNSres) -- Michigan State University issued the following news:
With the fall season upon us, flu shots are now available, and it is recommended that people -- especially those among vulnerable populations -- receive their vaccination by October. Last flu season, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimated there were as many as 650,000 flu hospitalizations and 58,000 deaths in the United States. Michigan State University experts provide comments on
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Grand Valley State University: CECI Partners With Local School Districts to Develop Teachers
ALLENDALE, Michigan, Sept. 28 -- Grand Valley State University issued the following news:
A collaboration between GVSU's College of Education and Community Innovation and three West Michigan school districts aims to help more than 300 professionals obtain advanced teaching credentials or a teaching certificate.
Announced on September 27, the West Michigan Teacher Collaborative will utilize CECI faculty and programs to provide participants from Kent, Muskegon and Ottawa intermediate school dis
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Henry Ford College: Patti Flogaus Will Serve as Interim Executive Assistant to President Kavalhuna
DEARBORN, Michigan, Sept. 27 -- Henry Ford College issued the following news release:
Following the retirement of HFC Executive Assistant to the President Kathy Dimitriou, long-time HFC employee Patti Flogaus will serve as the Interim Executive Assistant to the President.
"Patti has been a strong contributor at the College for many years, and she is a trusted teammate to all who have had the pleasure of working with her," said HFC President Russ Kavalhuna. "She has periodically provided assist
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Holocaust Survivor Tova Friedman to Speak at Hope College
HOLLAND, Michigan, Sept. 27 -- Hope College issued the following news:
Holocaust survivor Tova Friedman, who as a child was imprisoned in the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II, will speak at Hope College on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 9:30 a.m. in the Concert Hall of the Jack H. Miller Center for Musical Arts hosted by the Hope Academy of Senior Professionals (HASP).
The public is invited. Admission is free.
The Oct. 10 talk will be preceded the previous day by a screening of the PBS
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Hope College to Host Fellow in ACE Leadership-Development Program
HOLLAND, Michigan, Sept. 26 (TNSres) -- Hope College issued the following news on Sept. 25, 2023:
Hope College will serve as the host site during the spring semester for Dr. Vicki Baker of the Albion College faculty, who is one of only 36 college or university faculty or staff members from around the country chosen to participate in leadership development as a 2023-24 American Council on Education (ACE) Fellow.
Established in 1965, the ACE Fellows Program is designed to strengthen institutiona
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Hope College: Gentile Lecture Series to Highlight "Mathematics for Human Flourishing"
HOLLAND, Michigan, Sept. 27 -- Hope College issued the following news:
Dr. Francis Su, who is the Benediktsson-Karwa Professor of Mathematics at Harvey Mudd College and a past president of the Mathematical Association of America, will present the address "Mathematics for Human Flourishing" at Hope College on Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 5:30 p.m. in Winants Auditorium of Graves Hall.
The presentation is through Hope's Gentile Interdisciplinary Lectureship in the natural and applied sciences. The eve
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I&M Incorporates Community Feedback Into Berrien County Reliability Project
FORT WAYNE, Indiana, Sept. 28 (TNSres) -- Indiana Michigan Power, an American Electric Power company, issued the following news release:
Indiana Michigan Power (I&M) values input from customers and the communities we proudly serve. Based on important feedback garnered at a June open house in Berrien County and additional field studies, I&M will adjust plans to rebuild a high-voltage line from New Buffalo to Bridgman.
The reliability enhancement project would upgrade 21 miles of 69-kilovolt hig
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JWST's first spectrum of a TRAPPIST-1 planet
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 25 -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
U-M astronomer played key role in study of exoplanet that reveals new insights into its atmosphere and star
This artistic representation of the TRAPPIST-1 red dwarf star showcases its very active nature. The star appears to have many stellar spots (colder regions of its surface, similar to sunspots) and flares. The exoplanet TRAPPIST-1 b, the closest planet to the system's central star, can be seen i
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Kellogg Community College and Davenport University Create Partnership to Streamline Student Transitions
BATTLE CREEK, Michigan, Sept. 27 -- Kellogg Community College issued the following news release on Sept. 26, 2023:
Kellogg Community College and Davenport University leaders today announced a strategic partnership aimed at facilitating a seamless educational journey for students.
The agreement, signed today, Tuesday, Sept. 26, on KCC's North Avenue campus in Battle Creek, paves the way for a smooth transition for students seeking to transfer from KCC to Davenport to pursue their bachelor's deg
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MAGA Malarkey: The Extremism You Missed From Republicans This Week Arrow
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 -- The Democratic National Committee issued the following news release:
MAGA Republicans reached new heights this week with their extremism, hypocrisy, chaos, and -- as President Biden would call it -- malarkey. In case you missed it: Donald Trump went to Michigan and took his record as one of the most anti-worker, anti-union presidents in American history with him; Tim Scott is running on anti-abortion extremism to try to save his failing presidential campaign; Ron DeSanti
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MCCC MEETS WITH LEGISLATORS, REGIONAL LEADERS IN HEALTHCARE AND LAW ENFORCEMENT ON PROPOSED CENTER FOR HEALTH/PUBLIC SAFETY
MONROE, Michigan, Sept. 26 -- Monroe County Community College issued the following news release:
Monroe County Community College officials hosted a roundtable discussion today with state legislators and regional leaders in healthcare and law enforcement to present plans and get feedback on a proposed renovation and expansion of the college's Welch Health Education Building for which the college is seeking funding support from the state of Michigan.
This project, estimated at $16.1 million, wou
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Mich. Environment Dept.: Climate Liaisons Break Down Barriers to Build Up Climate Response
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy issued the following news release:
Tear down the walls. That's what the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy's (EGLE) Office of Climate and Energy (OCE) did in summer 2022, forming a standing intradepartmental group to advance the goals of the MI Healthy Climate Plan (MHCP) across all of EGLE's offices and divisions - supplementing OCE's work on climate action goals with other ag
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Mich. Gov. Whitmer Announces Nearly 900 Good-Paying Jobs, 170 Homes, and Dozens of Community Investment Projects Coming to Michigan
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 27 (TNSres) -- Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, D-Michigan, issued the following news release on Sept. 26, 2023:
Today, Governor Gretchen Whitmer announced the state has landed two economic expansions with Nel Hydrogen creating 517 jobs in Plymouth Charter Township and Samsung SDI America adding 368 jobs in Auburn Hills. The state also approved support for 170 new homes in Detroit and additional community investment around Michigan. The projects underscore the state's dedication
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Mich. Gov. Whitmer Announces Nel Hydrogen to Build Gigafactory in Plymouth Township, Bringing 517 Jobs and $400 Million Investment to Michigan
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 27 (TNSres) -- Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, D-Michigan, issued the following news release on Sept. 26, 2023:
Today, Governor Gretchen Whitmer announced Norwegian hydrogen company Nel Hydrogen has chosen Plymouth Charter Township as the location for its new automated gigafactory for production of electrolyzer technology for green hydrogen production. The announcement, which will create 517 good-paying jobs and invest $400 million in the local community, builds on Michigan's le
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Mich. Gov. Whitmer Signs Final Bill in Package Protecting Children, Officially Banning Child Marriage in Michigan
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, D-Michigan, issued the following news release on Sept. 27, 2023:
Governor Gretchen Whitmer signed the final bill in a package of legislation to protect minors in Michigan by raising the minimum age of consent for marriage to 18 years old. The package builds on previous legislation the governor signed earlier this year and makes Michigan the 10th state in the country to ban child marriage.
"I am committed to keeping Michiganders--especially
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Mich. State: James McCusker Receives Prestigious Award for Work in Photochemistry
EAST LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- Michigan State University issued the following news:
Michigan State University Research Foundation Professor James K. McCusker is the recipient of the 2024 Josef Michl American Chemical Society Award in Photochemistry. This exceptional honor recognizes outstanding experimental and theoretical research in the fields of photochemistry and photophysics as applied to organic, inorganic or biological molecules or solids.
McCusker, a professor in the Department of
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Mich. State: Philosophy Professor Honored for Influential Research on Values in Science
EAST LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 (TNSres) -- Michigan State University issued the following news:
A research paper written by Heather Douglas, associate professor of philosophy at Michigan State University, is being recognized as one of the most influential to ever be published by the Philosophy of Science journal and was selected to be included in the journal's 90th Anniversary Collection.
Only 30 papers from the past 90 years were chosen to be part of this anniversary publication, including
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Mich. State: Plant Science Recruiting Initiative Kicks Off
EAST LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 (TNSres) -- Michigan State University issued the following news:
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Growing the legacy - Michigan State University embarks on campaign to recruit new plant science faculty
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As the first institution of higher learning in the United States to teach science-based agriculture, Michigan State University is recognized globally for more than a century of pioneering contributions to plant science research. MSU will extend its leadership through a Plant Scienc
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Michigan Democratic Party: Roundup - Michigan Democrats Lambaste Trump for His Lies to Workers in Michigan
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The Michigan Democratic Party issued the following news release on Sept. 28, 2023:
Last night, Trump tried to waltz into a non-union plant and tell enough lies that voters would forget his heinous record on workers here in Michigan - but Trump has let down Michiganders too many times before. Trump can't hide the fact that for his entire presidency, he ignored autoworkers and shipped jobs overseas, all while lining the pockets of billionaires and big corporations.
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Michigan Education Dept. Issues Memo on 2023-24 99h: Competitive Robotics Competition Grant Program
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The Michigan Department of Education Office of the Superintendent issued the following memorandum on Sept. 28, 2023:
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TO: Local and Intermediate School District Superintendents Public School Academy Directors
FROM: Delsa D. Chapman, Ed.D., Deputy Superintendent Division of Educator, Student, and School Supports
SUBJECT: 2023-24 99h: Competitive Robotics Competition Grant Program
The Michigan Department of Education (MDE) will again administer this competi
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Michigan Education Dept. Issues Memo on Academic Year 2023-24 Benchmark Assessments Funding and Reporting
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The Michigan Department of Education Office of the Superintendent issued the following memorandum on Sept. 28, 2023:
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TO: Local and Intermediate School District Superintendents Public School Academy Directors
FROM: Delsa D. Chapman, Ed.D., Deputy Superintendent Division of Educator, Student, and School Supports
SUBJECT: Academic Year 2023-24 Benchmark Assessments Funding and Reporting
The Michigan Department of Education (MDE) is informing intermediate sc
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Michigan Education Dept. Issues Memo on Advanced Placement Potential Notification Letter
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The Michigan Department of Education Office of the Superintendent issued the following memorandum on Sept. 28, 2023:
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TO: Local and Intermediate School District Superintendents Public School Academy Directors
FROM: Michael F. Rice, Ph.D., State Superintendent
SUBJECT: Advanced Placement Potential Notification Letter
The Michigan Department of Education (MDE) is continuing its partnership with the College Board to utilize the Advanced Placement (AP) Potent
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Michigan Education Dept. Issues Memo on Age Span Requirements for Special Education Programs Operated in Elementary Buildings
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The Michigan Department of Education Office of the Superintendent issued the following memorandum on Sept. 28, 2023:
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TO: Local and Intermediate School District Superintendents Public School Academy Directors
FROM: Dr. Michele A. Harmala, Deputy Superintendent P-20 System and Student Transitions
SUBJECT: Age Span Requirements for Special Education Programs Operated in Elementary Buildings
This memorandum addresses the challenges that local school district
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Michigan Education Dept. Issues Memo on Early Literacy Grant Opportunities
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The Michigan Department of Education Office of the Superintendent issued the following memorandum on Sept. 28, 2023:
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TO: Local and Intermediate School District Superintendents Public School Academy Directors
FROM: Delsa D. Chapman, Ed.D., Deputy Superintendent Division of Educator, Student, and School Supports
SUBJECT: Early Literacy Grant Opportunities
The Michigan Department of Education (MDE) is announcing two grants to support Michigan's Top 10 Strat
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Michigan Education Dept. Issues Memo on Impact of a Potential Federal Government Shutdown
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The Michigan Department of Education Office of the Superintendent issued the following memorandum on Sept. 28, 2023:
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TO: Local and Intermediate School District Superintendents Public School Academy Directors
FROM: Dr. Diane L. Golzynski, Deputy Superintendent Finance and Operations
SUBJECT: Impact of a Potential Federal Government Shutdown
The 2024 federal fiscal year begins on October 1, 2023. If any of the 12 federal appropriations bills are not signed
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Michigan Education Dept. Issues Memo on MI Kids Back on Track
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The Michigan Department of Education Office of the Superintendent issued the following memorandum on Sept. 28, 2023:
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TO: Local and Intermediate School District Superintendents Public School Academy Directors
FROM: Delsa D. Chapman, Ed.D., Deputy Superintendent, Division of Educator, Student, and School Supports
SUBJECT: MI Kids Back on Track
On July 20, 2023, Governor Whitmer signed into law Public Act 103 of 2023, which includes funds for the MI Kids Ba
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Michigan PSC Approves Orders to Expand Low-Cost Phone Service, Boost Competition Among Telecommunications Providers
LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The Michigan Public Service Commission issued the following news release on Sept. 28, 2023:
The Michigan Public Service Commission has approved orders meant to expand wireless Lifeline service in areas of the state and boost competition among existing telephone service providers.
The Commission today approved an application from DISH Wireless LLC for designation as an eligible telecommunications carrier, which permits the company to have access to federal Univers
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Michigan State University's College of Social Science: Building With LEGO Bricks at the Intersection of Economics and Human Behavior
EAST LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 29 (TNSres) -- Michigan State University's College of Social Science issued the following news:
By Katie Frey
Lego pieces clink as Sierra Smith, economics graduate student, sorts them by color into different bins getting ready to build them into patterned squares. She is replicating the process that participants follow when they come into Spartan Psychology and Economics Advanced Research (SPEAR) Lab to build blocks with LEGO bricks as part of Dr. Ben Bushong's la
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Michigan's Poet Laureate Nandi Comer to Read Her Work at UDM
DETROIT, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The University of Detroit Mercy issued the following news:
Michigan Poet Laureate Nandi Comer will read her work and engage in dialogue about craft and culture with Detroit poet Brittany Rogers at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 12 at University of Detroit Mercy.
The event is free and open to the community.
Comer is the author of American Family: A Syndrome and Tapping Out, which was awarded the 2020 Society of Midland Authors Award and the 2020 Julie Suk Award. She is
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Mike Rogers (R - Deep State): DSCC Flies Plane Highlighting Republicans' Messy Primary at Mackinac Island GOP Leadership Conference
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 -- The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee issued the following news release:
As Mike Rogers attends the Michigan GOP's 35th biennial Republican Leadership Conference on Mackinac Island this weekend, the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC) is flying a plane over the island that highlights Michigan Republicans' "contentious," "caustic" and "radioactive" primary and "Senate showdown."
The plane reads "Mike Rogers (R - Deep State)" -- a reference to the words
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MSU Researchers Receive Grant to Use AI for Supporting Students With Developmental Disabilities
EAST LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 28 (TNSres) -- Michigan State University issued the following news:
Developmental disabilities affect one in every six children, including conditions such as autism and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD. These disabilities can cause individuals to struggle to maintain social interactions, resulting in fewer friendships, feelings of isolation and increased risk of depression.
Michigan State University researchers are using AI to help improve peer en
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MSU Works to Make Drinking Water Safer by Fighting Contaminants
EAST LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 28 (TNSres) -- Michigan State University issued the following news:
Providing safe drinking water was a great public health achievement in the 20th century, yet problems persist. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 7.15 million waterborne illnesses occur in the United States annually resulting in 601,000 emergency room visits, 6,630 deaths and $3.33 billion in direct health care costs. Michigan State University, a world leader in wate
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New firearms safety grants explore reporting systems, safe storage, childhood injuries, more
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 27 -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
As part of a broad federal investment focused on reducing firearm-related injuries and deaths, five research teams at the University of Michigan recently received grants totaling $2.1 million to launch new projects that identify the root causes of and find solutions for firearms injuries and deaths in the United States.
The grants from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Natio
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NEW: DNC Billboards in Michigan Blast Donald Trump's Anti-Worker Record Arrow
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 -- The Democratic National Committee issued the following news release:
As Donald Trump travels to Michigan today to attempt to rewrite his record as one of the most anti-worker and anti-union presidents in history, the DNC is rolling out a billboard campaign in the Detroit metro area slamming Trump for creating incentives for companies to ship jobs overseas, letting down the auto and manufacturing industry, and failing America's auto workers.
"We all remember what happen
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Public Health Systems and Cold War Politics Discussed in New Book
ALMA, Michigan, Sept. 21 (TNSres) -- Alma College issued the following news:
During the early years of the Cold War, Asia was a part of the world with competing models of development, which offered different political ideologies and economic enterprises. Public health and welfare of the people became a critical lens to look through to understand how one society differed from another.
Together with a team of contributors, Liping Bu, Reid-Knox Professor of American History at Alma College, compa
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Purdue Professor Directs Lab for Global Legume Systems Research Program
WEST LAFAYETTE, Indiana, Sept. 27 (TNSres) -- Purdue University issued the following news release:
A program led by Michigan State University's (MSU) College of Agriculture and Natural Resources in collaboration with the Purdue University College of Agriculture has received a five-year funding extension from the U.S. Agency of International Development (USAID), bringing the total project's support up to $35 million.
The Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Legume Systems Research focuses on cowp
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Racial discrimination among teens linked to unhealthy stress hormone levels
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 27 -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
Study abstract: Racial discrimination and hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis dysregulation in adolescents with overweight and obesity: does context matter?
Scientists already know that the stress caused by racial discrimination is related to a host of chronic health conditions, but less is known about which types of discrimination are most harmful.
To answer that question, researchers at the Univer
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Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe: Asset Renewal & Replacement RFQ
MT. PLEASANT, Michigan, Sept. 28 -- The Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe, a federally-recognized Native American tribe, issued the following news release:
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Request for Qualifications
On behalf of the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe, Tribal Council is preparing to receive qualification letters from interested individuals/companies for project management and oversight to our newly developed asset renewal and replacement program based from engineering assessments and evaluations within an annual
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Should older adults with fewer years to live keep getting cancer screenings? U-M poll explores attitudes
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 28 -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
Majority of people over 50 disagree with using life expectancy in guidelines for cancer screening tests
Read the full poll report: Older Adults' Views on Cancer Screening Guidelines
Past National Poll on Healthy Aging reports
A majority of older adults disagree with the idea of using life expectancy as part of guidelines that say which patients should get cancer screenings such as mammograms and co
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SMU Working With Transportation Nonprofit Feonix Mobility Rising, Other Universities to Improve Health Disparities in Dallas and Detroit
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 29 (TNSres) -- Southern Methodist University issued the following news:
Janille Smith-Colin, assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering at SMU (Southern Methodist University) is part of a team that has just received a $6 million award from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) ComPASS program to improve health disparities in Dallas and Detroit.
Led by non-profit Feonix - Mobility Rising, Smith-Colin and colleagues from Texas A&M Transportation Institute,
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SPOTTS SWORN IN AS MCCC TRUSTEE
MONROE, Michigan, Sept. 27 -- Monroe County Community College issued the following news release:
Monroe County Community College alum and Lambertville-based financial advisor Joel Spotts was sworn in as a trustee of the college last night during a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees.
Spotts was administered the oath of office by Board Chair Aaron N. Mason.
He fills the vacancy on the board created when Florence M. Buchanan resigned effective Sept. 1.
The Erie resident was appointed by t
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Taft: Comella and Siegal Quoted in Politico Pro's Greenwire Article on Michigan's Airport PFAS Lawsuit
MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, Sept. 27 -- Taft, a law firm, issued the following news:
Taft partners Phil Comella and Arthur Siegal were quoted in the article "Airport PFAS suit forecasts legal turbulence," which was published in Politico Pro's Greenwire on Sept. 25. The article discusses the Michigan Attorney General's office lawsuit that was filed on behalf of the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy (EGLE) against the Gerald R. Ford International Airport Authority. It is the
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U-M alum Joshua Sirefman readies Michigan Central for May 2024 opening
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 27 -- The University of Michigan issued the following Q&A with Michigan Central CEO Joshua Sirefman:
Joshua Sirefman leads what some see as the most important economic development project in Michigan. Sirefman is chief executive officer of Michigan Central, a sprawling, 30-acre mobility district centered at the historic, but long-abandoned Michigan Central Station in Detroit's Corktown neighborhood. There, Ford Motor Co. and dozens of young companies are working to ma
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U-M experts discuss government funding as clock ticks toward shutdown
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 28 -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
University of Michigan experts share insights as fights over funding continue in the U.S. Congress--and the clock ticks down toward a government shutdown.
Betsey Stevenson is a professor of public policy and economics at the Ford School of Public Policy. She served as the chief economist of the U.S. Labor Department from 2010-11 and a member of President Barack Obama's Council of Economic Advisers fr
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U-M researcher selected as White House Fellow
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 25 -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
A University of Michigan researcher has been appointed to the 2023-2024 White House Fellows class.
Monica Dus, associate professor of molecular, cellular and developmental biology, was chosen through a highly competitive selection process for her efforts in communication science to the public. Dus was placed with the Department of the Navy.
"I am so honored and humbled to be a White House Fellow. I'
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U-M scientists develop a new model for understanding sudden death in epilepsy
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 25 -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
Study: Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy and Respiratory Defects in a Mouse Model of DEPDC5-Related Epilepsy
Researchers at the University of Michigan have developed a model for studying one type of familial epilepsy, opening the door to understanding--and eventually targeting--the mechanisms that lead to the disorder and its associated fatalities.
The research, published in the journal Annals of
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U-M's sustainable material, color garden in bloom
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 25 -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
The University of Michigan Stamps School of Art & Design has taken another important step toward campuswide carbon neutrality with the opening of the Sustainable Materials & Color Garden on the grounds of the school.
The garden, conceived and built by Stamps faculty, staff and students, allows Stamps creatives to source plants for natural art practices creating accessible opportunities to cultivate p
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UDM Hosts 18th Annual Great Lakes Bioneers Detroit Conference Oct. 12-13
DETROIT, Michigan, Sept. 26 -- The University of Detroit Mercy issued the following news:
University of Detroit Mercy will host the 18th annual Great Lakes Bioneers Detroit Conference on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 12-13 on the University's McNichols Campus.
The theme of this year's conference is "Revolution from the Heart of Nature: Take Action in Detroit." This conference provides an important platform for community members to network and highlight innovative approaches to environmental and so
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UM-Flint Embarks on a Transitional Journey: Seeking Input for Comprehensive Campus Plan
FLINT, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The University of Michigan-Flint issued the following news:
By Robb King
The ever-changing nature of education is prompting the University of Michigan-Flint to undertake a significant initiative to shape its future in collaboration with its stakeholders.
With an enrollment of more than 6,000 students and a rich legacy of academic excellence, UM-Flint is embarking on a visionary endeavor to formulate a 10-year comprehensive campus master plan. That plan will be use
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UM-Flint History Professor Honored With U-M Regents' Award for Public Service
FLINT, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- The University of Michigan-Flint issued the following news:
By Madeline Campbell
One might think that studying history is only about learning about the past, but for Thomas Henthorn, the Dorothea E. Wyatt Professor of United States History at the University of Michigan-Flint, it's also a gateway to the present and future.
Case in point, Henthorn empowers his students to influence Flint's contemporary community meaningfully by engaging in historical preservation a
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UM-Flint's School of Nursing Travels to Chicago for the National Magnet Conference
FLINT, Michigan, Sept. 29 (TNSres) -- The University of Michigan-Flint issued the following news:
By Austin LaFave
The University of Michigan-Flint's School of Nursing is preparing to attend the American Nurses Credentialing Center Pathway to Excellence/National Magnet Conference in Chicago.
This event is the annual conference of the prestigious Magnet recognition program, a designation that signifies high-quality nursing practice and patient care based on evidence-based practice, leadership,
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University of Arkansas Professor Wins National Award for Cultural Competency Research, Programs
FAYETTEVILLE, Arkansas, Sept. 27 (TNSres) -- The University of Arkansas issued the following news:
A U of A System Division of Agriculture professor has been recognized by a national organization for her research to measure advancement in intercultural relations and her work to improve opportunities for those who have been historically excluded.
Jacquelyn Mosley, professor of human development and family sciences in the School of Human Environmental Sciences, was presented the 2023 National Ex
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Wayne State University: President Kimberly Andrews Espy, Ph.D., Reorganizes to Boost Effectiveness
DETROIT, Michigan, Sept. 29 -- Wayne State University issued the following news:
After two months of speaking with people at all levels throughout the university, Wayne State President Kimberly Andrews Espy, Ph.D., has decided to implement a number of organizational changes that will better focus the talent and resources of the university in line with its strategic plan, "Our Moment in Time."
"I have reviewed the hundreds of comments submitted to me, talked to many stakeholders, and I am ready
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Where Trump Broke Promises to Auto Workers, President Biden Is Keeping Them Arrow
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 -- The Democratic National Committee issued the following news release:
Today, President Biden is heading to Michigan to join the picket line and stand in solidarity with the men and women of the UAW as they fight for a fair share of the value they helped create. When he does, President Biden's strong record of delivering for auto workers will stand in stark contrast with former President Donald Trump's string of broken promises, shuttered factories, and lost jobs.
Trump b
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WMU's ROTC Cadets Excel in State, Region and Nation During Capstone Training Exercises
KALAMAZOO, Michigan, Sept. 20 -- Western Michigan University issued the following news:
Western Michigan University's ROTC program was named top in the lower peninsula, third in the Midwest and 17th in the country for the cadets' performance during one of the largest training events for the U.S. Army.
Thirteen Western students received outstanding or excellent marks for the annual ROTC Cadet Summer Training (CST), a 30-day camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky, where thousands of cadets become one step
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