Leading up to the election, President Donald Trump and presidential candidate Joe Biden have taken stark opposing stances on climate change, sparking fierce debate among their supporters and a country divided on this issue.
Gov. Whitmer talks voter intimidation and safe election practices at recent press conference.
Now, circling back to former President John F. Kennedy: “The question before us is, which point of view and which party do we want to lead the United States?” An obstinate nationalist, or a receptive patriot?
Michigan Judge Christopher Murray reversed Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson's directive banning open-carry firearms at or within 100 feet of Michigan polling stations.
In this special edition of the 1909, Podcast Coordinator Case Dekoning goes out into the field, interviewing Donald Trump supporters outside his rally in Lansing International Airport on Oct. 28, 2020.
Citizens from the age of 18 to 64 work to make their voices heard by registering to vote. They explain why voting is important to them.
While the presidential race is important, it is essential that we don’t only consider the weight of our vote in the context of the presidential election.
During his rally, President Donald Trump boasted of his “three-point” lead in the state stating “right now we’re leading almost everywhere.” However, according to the polls, Biden currently holds the lead on both the state and national levels. In Michigan, Biden is currently up by nine points over Trump.
Ingham County has issued over 93,000 absent voter ballots for this election, and 60,771 of them have been returned, as of Oct. 20. Currently, the county holds a 64.8% ballot return rate.
Whether voting early or going to the polls, East Lansing city officials recommend numerous ways to vote safely this election amid a global pandemic.
In a survey from The State News, Michigan State student respondents expressed their overwhelming support for former Vice President Joe Biden over President Donald Trump in the upcoming election.
The voicemail left at Slotkin's campaign headquarters used "threatening, sexually explicit and violent language," the statement said. The voicemail also included a threat to "shoot my way to victory."