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The state of Michigan is suing a metro Detroit nursing home operator over alleged staffing shortages, using an unusual approach: a Medicaid fraud law. -
Planned Parenthood of Michigan is permanently closing 3 women’s health clinics in Lansing, Livonia, and Warren as it struggles with funding challenges.
The Latest from PBS NewsHour
July 31, 2026 - PBS News Hour full episode
July 31, 2026 - PBS News Hour full episode
News Wrap: Russian drone, missile attack kills 10 in Ukraine
News Wrap: Russian drone and missile attack kills 10 in Ukraine
U.S. and Iran strikes intensify as war opens new fronts
U.S. and Iran strikes intensify as war opens new fronts
How shipping risks from Ukraine and Iran wars are converging
How shipping risks from Ukraine and Iran wars are converging
Breaking down the GDP report as U.S. economy slows
Breaking down the GDP report as U.S. economy slows in 2nd quarter
Missouri couple murdered in Guatemala after deportation
Missouri couple murdered in Guatemala after husband was deported
Violence surges in West Bank as settlers escalate attacks
Violence surges in West Bank as Israeli settlers escalate attacks on Palestinians
Blanche vote on hold over anti-weaponization fund opposition
Blanche's AG nomination on hold over opposition to DOJ's 'anti-weaponization fund'
Scholars urge Congress to adopt proportional representation
Group urges Congress to adopt proportional representation to end redistricting battles
How music has helped tell America's story
How music has helped tell America's story from the very beginning
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The government had accused David Hearn of ripping a piece of sealant after a $14 million renovation. Hearn has repeatedly said that he simply touched the water in the pool out of curiosity last month. -
A climate scientist says Earth is "passing the limits of adaptation" when it comes to withstanding the effects of climate change.
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A U.S. company in Rwanda has been providing medical supplies via drone. But even state-of-the-art technology can't overcome a weak health care infrastructure.
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Journalists, human rights advocates and open source analysts recoiled in horror at the initial decision: "The opportunities for abuse and disinfo are literally boundless," said one.
