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Anna Spidel/WMUKThe city of Kalamazoo will begin adding an additional form of phosphate to its water supply in hopes of reducing pipe corrosion. -
Annabella Tetner/WMUKWMU international undergraduate enrollment is down a relatively small 1.6 percent. But the number of international graduate students has taken a larger hit.
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Last year, President Trump signed the “One Big Beautiful Bill” and introduced steep cuts, including in the solar energy sector. But experts say the it could thrive in Michigan with help from agribusiness. -
The grand opening of Raising Cane's on Westnedge was celebrated with a fanfare — but nearby protestors tried to strike a different tone. -
Qualified Calhoun County residents can now receive a total of up to $8,000 to help them purchase a home. -
After nearly six years on the Kalamazoo Mall, Bee Joyful Shop is closing its doors. Owner Jessica Thompson is hoping to use the shop’s final chapter to teach another sustainability lesson. -
Chief Judge Melissa Pope of the Nottawaseppi Huron Band of Potawatomi Tribal Court received the Judge Libby Hines Domestic Violence Award from the American Judges Association last week. -
The Western Michigan University Board of Trustees began the process Thursday of transferring the Asylum Lake Preserve to Kalamazoo County. -
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Teddy’s Law of 2023 aimed to get more dogs and cats from Michigan laboratories adopted. But advocates and lawmakers believe the law is missing essential reporting requirements. -
The Western Michigan University Board of Trustees will vote on a proposal to transfer stewardship, and possibly eventually full control, of Asylum Lake to the county.
