How legalized marijuana would work in Michigan   Michigan voters will be given the chance Nov. 8 to vote on making recreational marijuana legal in the state. But what does that mean? Well, we've got you covered with a thorough breakdown of what the proposed recreational marijuana system would look like. Here are a couple of highlights: Pot would be regulated much like alcohol with an age limit and driving restrictions. There also would be personal possession limits in place, and employers could still fire workers for using it. MORE ►State board delays vote on minimum wage, sick-time ballot initiatives ►Bernie Sanders endorses Abdul El-Sayed for governor

PFAS found in city water system, residents told to stop using the water     Thursday night brought another breaking news story about PFAS contamination in Michigan. Health officials issued an advisory at 9 p.m. telling residents in the city of Parchment and Cooper Township - both just north of Kalamazoo - to immediately stop using tap water after high levels of PFAS were found in the public system. A sample tested by the Michigan DEQ registered 1,410 parts-per-trillion, well above the recommended safety level of 70 ppt. MORE ► Michigan's next water crisis is PFAS ► All known PFAS sites in Michigan

Trammell and Morris took long path to Hall of Fame   Alan Trammell and Jack Morris will be inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame on Sunday in Cooperstown, New York. (We found that sentence to be exceedingly satisfying to type.) The Detroit Tiger greats were drafted by the franchise in the same year. They came up through the minors together. They led the Tigers to the 1984 World Series. And they also both spent the maximum 15 years on the Hall of Fame ballot, never garnering enough votes by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Thankfully, there's more than one way to reach the Hall. MORE ►Rejected by writers, but Hall of Famers nonetheless ►Parrish ready to catch one more victory with Morris ►A look at the 2018 Hall inductees