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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
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- Aug 24, 2026
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- Jul 30, 2026
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Residents and officials feeling powerless in Michigan data center fights (opens the original)
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After 18 years on the Mason City Council, Elaine Ferris faces recall in November over a vote she says was intended to protect her city from data center development, not invite it. Mason, in Ingham County near Lansing, began working on its zoning ordinance in late 2025 as state and federal officials pushed for more data center development. The goal, Ferris said, was to establish regulations before a developer arrived. At least 28 officials across eight Michigan communities faced recall efforts ov
Residents and officials feeling powerless in Michigan data center fights - Bridge Michigan (opens the original)
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After 18 years on the Mason City Council, Elaine Ferris faces recall in November over a vote she says was intended to protect her city from data center development, not invite it. Mason, in Ingham County near Lansing, began working on its zoning ordinance in late 2025 as state and federal officials pushed for more data center development. The goal, Ferris said, was to establish regulations before a developer arrived. At least 28 officials across eight Michigan communities faced recall efforts ov
Think you're getting old? New study says Michigan sturgeon may live to 400 - Bridge Michigan (opens the original)
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Some lake sturgeon may have been swimming through the Great Lakes longer than the United States has existed. In fact, some may have seen the first Europeans arrive in Michigan in the 1600s. A new study suggests the fish, already known to be among North America’s longest-lived freshwater species, may routinely survive for more than 200 years, some potentially reaching 300 or even 400 years. Researchers estimated that a 160-centimeter male lake sturgeon could live between 90 and 279 years, dependi
Seedling data shows Michigan forests under pressure from changing weather patterns, deer, disease (opens the original)
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The future of Michigan’s forests may be taking root beneath the trees we see today. Every summer for the past three decades, researchers have returned to the same 12 patches of land in Michigan’s Manistee National Forest to look for some of the smallest signs of change: seedlings. They track which seedlings appear, which survive and how environmental conditions may influence the next generation of trees. The research suggests a changing climate could benefit some species while making conditions
Seedling data shows Michigan forests under pressure from climate change, deer, disease - Bridge Michigan (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The future of Michigan’s forests may be taking root beneath the trees we see today. Every summer for the past three decades, researchers have returned to the same 12 patches of land in Michigan’s Manistee National Forest to look for some of the smallest signs of change: seedlings. They track which seedlings appear, which survive and how environmental conditions may influence the next generation of trees. The research suggests a changing climate could benefit some species while making conditions
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