Michigan corrections officer charged with criminal sexual conduct
An Adrian corrections officer was arraigned Tuesday on criminal sexual conduct charges in Lenawee County, according to the Michigan Department of Attorney General.
Watch CBS News
An Adrian corrections officer was arraigned Tuesday on criminal sexual conduct charges in Lenawee County, according to the Michigan Department of Attorney General.
A Dearborn dental clinic officer manager is accused of falsely billing Medicaid for dental crowns that were not provided to patients.
Authorities allege that between June 5, 2025, and Nov. 5, 2025, state investigators documented items labeled $5 that rang up at the register as $6 or $7.
Two brothers who were acquitted in the Michigan Gov. Whitmer kidnapping plot case are suing state and federal officials, alleging that they were framed and unlawfully detained, which impacted their business.
A woman accused of registering her spouse, who is a non-citizen, to vote has been bound over for trial in Michigan.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer wrote to Enbridge's outgoing CEO urging the company to stop using Line 5 and find an alternative to the 73-year-old pipeline rather than wait for a tunnel that could be a decade away.
A Chinese national accused of operating an international human trafficking ring in Macomb County will spend years behind bars.
Michigan Democrats want to focus on President Trump and the economy heading into November.
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel said there will be no state criminal prosecutions arising from the Flint water crisis.
A Southfield woman accused of submitting multiple fraudulent COVID Emergency Rental Assistance applications and receiving nearly $100,000 has pleaded guilty.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has permitted the controversial Line 5 tunnel project in Michigan's Straits of Mackinac.
The Michigan attorney general's office charged six people with election law violations, alleging that five voted while not being U.S. citizens and alleging that a sixth registered a non-citizen spouse to vote.
A Detroit nurse is accused of stealing controlled substances from a patient at a Center Line nursing home and falsifying medical records to cover it up.
An investigation into insulin prices in Michigan resulted in a court ruling with broader implications for consumer protections.
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel called the care and sheer number of violations against a Southeast Michigan nursing home operator "atrocious."
Stephanie Chatfield, the wife of former Michigan House Speaker Lee Chatfield, has been sentenced to six months' probation in connection with the embezzlement of a nonprofit organization.
Michigan's environmental agency acknowledged the Line 5 tunnel would destroy burial grounds and harm threatened species — impacts it called the largest of any project it has reviewed — but approved permits anyway, citing oil spill risk from the existing pipeline.
The man behind falsified water safety reports for multiple mobile home parks and homeowners associations is facing two years on probation and another civil lawsuit.
The U.S. Department of Justice intends to place federal election monitors in East Lansing, Detroit and Lansing. Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and Attorney General Dana Nessel say the DOJ's letters to three Michigan cities are based on unfounded accusations about the November 2024 election.
Michigan leaders are sharing their reactions to a Supreme Court ruling that struck down President Trump's executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship.
A Michigan judge has temporarily blocked prediction market platform Kalshi from allowing residents to place sports bets online for the next two weeks.
The research in the Diocese of Saginaw resulted in allegations against 37 priests and one deacon, most of whom are now dead and the others are no longer active in ministry.
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has four Michigan residents in separate healthcare fraud cases.
A former Women's Huron Valley Correctional Facility corrections officer accused of engaging in multiple sexual acts with prisoners is headed to prison.
Nessel said the decision came after her office and the city filed a lawsuit, arguing that Romulus was not an "appropriate place of detention for numerous reasons."
