Robin Erb

In a single generation, Michigan’s health care has gotten more consolidated, complicated and costly for nearly everyone, even the well-insured.

A new poll finds that 2-in-5 older Michiganders don’t know about the programs and services available to them. Despite that, older residents rate the state ‘good’ to ‘excellent’ as a place to age.

After years of steep increases, drug deaths in Michigan are declining again — this time to the lowest number in more than a decade. At the same time, Michigan will receive another $154 million in opioid settlement dollars to fund the drug fight.

Clients of the Bergmann Center, a Charlevoix day program for dozens of adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, lost services last month amid a battle over funds.

About 149,000 Michiganders have lost Medicaid coverage in a 16-month period No one's sure why, but they have theories

The ‘Big, Beautiful Bill’ of 2025 will mean most working-age, able-bodied Michiganders will have to prove they are working or somehow engaged in the community next year. Details are now becoming clearer.

Patients covered by Michigan's largest insurer will lose access to limited-license mental health professionals that serve in private practice, effective March 1

Michigan law allows youth to get some medical care without their parents' consent — limited mental health care or pregnancy tests, for example

The nation's fight against drug addiction will pivot away from harm reduction, while incorporating more faith-based programs