Grand Valley State University has announced that several on-campus groups have come together to collect water bottles for residents of Flint.
The water bottle drive is January 25 - 29 in the Kirkhof Center on the Allendale Campus.
The Michigan State and Genesee County Health Departments are asking pediatricians to test all children up to age 6 who consumed Flint city water after April 2014. In collaboration with the county health department, Magellan Diagnostics has announced it is loaning its LeadCare II systems to practices in Flint to expand access to testing.
Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette today announced he has named former prosecutor Todd Flood as Special Counsel in his probe of the Flint water crisis and that retired Detroit FBI chief Andrew Arena will also join the investigation into whether any Michigan laws were violated in the process that created a major public health crisis for Flint residents.
The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services today issued its report regarding the increase of Legionnaires’ disease (LD) during 2015 in Genesee County.
At Tuesday's State of the State address, Governor Rick Snyder announced that he would release his 2014 and 2015 emails about Flint.
Those emails are now available to the public.
Gov. Rick Snyder today submitted an appeal to President Barack Obama following the denial of a major disaster declaration, a move that could potentially bring additional resources to help the people of Flint.
The Flint water crisis finds Flint residents with a continuing need for water.
Here's where you can drop off donations of sealed bottled water in West Michigan.
The Huron River Water Trail is a 104-mile-long inland paddling trail in Michigan. The trail is set for future growth after being designated as part of the National Water Trails System.
The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge and its videos just keep on rolling.
The latest to take on the challenge is the 43rd President of the United States, George W. Bush.
Toxic algae blooms affected the drinking water in Toledo over the weekend making it unsafe to drink and causing a two-day do-not-drink advisory.
Toledo's drinking water comes from Lake Erie.
West Michigan's drinking water comes from Lake Michigan.
Most experts agree the same harmful algae blooms are unlikely to affect drinking water that comes from Lake Michigan.