This weekend, the first reported U.S. death from coronavirus was confirmed. So far, there are still no confirmed cases in Michigan. But that doesn't mean Michiganders aren't justifiably concerned about a new, contagious virus. Information is key, so here are 15 things to know about the spread of coronavirus. One thing to know: it's not too late for that flu shot. Also, while there are no confirmed cases in Michigan, that doesn't mean we're not being affected in other ways (like the drop in the stock market and travel bans).MORE ►6 ways Michigan residents are already affected by coronavirus
We figured this would be the week every Democratic presidential candidate was headed to Michigan, but things changed Sunday night when Pete Buttigieg - just two days ahead of Super Tuesday - dropped out of the race. U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren is still headed to Michigan. Warren will visit Detroit for a Tuesday evening event near the Eastern Market. Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard is also headed to Detroit Tuesday night. Senator Bernie Sanders has yet to announce plans to visit Michigan, but is undoubtedly the Democratic front-runner. Sanders won Michigan in the 2016 presidential primary. MORE ►Elizabeth Warren is headed to Michigan on Super Tuesday
So many nominations, then so many votes. Now here we are about to get on the road to at least 30 restaurants to find Michigan's Best Burger. We are so ready. Here are your 12 regional poll results with some MAJOR upsets from the U.P. to Kalamazoo to Detroit. MORE ►See our past winners of all of our Michigan's Best searches!
This one will be talked about for a while. At least within the Davison and Detroit Catholic Central programs. Holding a 501 lead, Davison junior Alex Facundo - the nation's top-ranked wrestler at 171 pounds - dealt Catholic Central's Manny Rojas a hard takedown that immediately drew a whistle from the referees. But the controversy was just beginning. MORE ►Video of the controversial ending ►Detroit Catholic Central and Davison coaches react to controversy
Twenty years ago, a boy walked up to a girl inside a Flint-area elementary school, pulled a gun from his waistband and became one of the youngest killers in history. Witnesses recall hearing a sound like a balloon popping, which wouldn't have been too unusual in an elementary school. But it wasn't a balloon. It was a gunshot. Kayla's death was at the center of America's raging gun debate for many years that followed. It's a debate still raging. MORE ►First-grader Kayla Rolland was shot 20 years ago. Here's how it happened
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