How HR should handle religious accommodation requests after recent court decisions
Religious accommodations have become a significant topic for human resources departments following the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Groff v. DeJoy, which raised the standard for what employers must do to accommodate religious beliefs in the...
Small Business Association podcast discusses employee retention strategies
Michael Rogers spoke with Joe Bamberger, managing partner of Emerge, on the latest episode of the Small Business Association of Michigan’s (SBAM) weekly podcast.
- Ballardin wins skins contest as Wildcats secure multiple podiums against Wayne State
- Michigan HR prepares for end-of-year compliance with Earned Sick Time Act
- Wildcats secure postseason berth with win over Purdue Northwest
- Rob Minard pleads guilty to felonies related to theft from PAC and false tax filing
- Whitmer appoints Cheryl Sweeney as Monroe County Probate Court judge
Latest News
-
Redevelopment planned for historic Lake Orion High School with new housing units
Governor Gretchen Whitmer has announced a redevelopment project in Lake Orion that will transform the historic 1927 Lake Orion High School into residential housing and community space.
-
Attorney General Nessel calls for public hearing on DTE data center contract
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has filed a notice of intervention with the Michigan Public Service Commission (MPSC) regarding DTE Electric’s request for approval of two special contracts to supply electricity to a proposed data center near...
-
Campaign finance reports highlight funding trends for Michigan ballot initiatives
The latest October campaign finance reports reveal significant financial activity behind several ballot initiatives in Michigan.
-
Northern Michigan women’s basketball opens new season at CCA Tip-Off Classic
The Northern Michigan University women's basketball team is set to begin its 2025-26 season at the CCA Tip-Off Classic in Pennsylvania.
-
Michigan Supreme Court reviews consumer law case affecting regulated businesses
The Michigan Supreme Court is considering a case that could alter how the state's consumer protection law applies to regulated businesses and professions.
-
Three Chinese researchers charged with smuggling biological materials through University of Michigan lab
Three research scholars from China who worked at the University of Michigan have been charged with conspiracy to smuggle biological materials into the United States and making false statements to U.S. Customs and Border Protection Officers,...
-
Michigan state agencies report negative impacts from federal tariffs across multiple sectors
State departments in Michigan have released reports showing that federal tariffs are increasing prices across multiple sectors, raising concerns for families, businesses, and workers.