Coronavirus deaths in Michigan now at 15, with confirmed cases at 1,328   Reported coronavirus deaths nearly doubled when state officials released their daily update Monday. Michigan reported a total of 15 COVID-19 deaths, with confirmed cases climbing to 1,328. Kalamazoo and Muskegon counties were among those who announced their first cases. The first case in the entirety of the Upper Peninsula was also confirmed. MORE ►Michigan among top 5 states for confirmed coronavirus cases ►Sign up for free text messages with updates on coronavirus in Michigan ►Follow complete coverage of the impact of coronavirus on Michigan

  

Stay-home order 'torture, but good' for some, 'way overboard' for others   You've read comments and statuses on social media. You've talked to your loved ones. You know that different people have very different feelings about the actions taken during the coronavirus outbreak. With today's stay-at-home order, Michiganders have mixed feelings. We talked to residents about how they are handling life during the crisis, particularly the new executive order. MORE ►Michigan islands warn they are not a safe haven from coronavirus ►What Grand Rapids residents are saying about Michigan's stay-at-home order

Fsta Carlos 'Scooby' Johnson of Benton Harbor is 2020 Mr. Basketball winner hat  Carlos 'Scooby' Johnson has been a noteworthy Michigan high school basketball talent since his freshman year, when he started his run on his school's varsity team. The standout forward has represented the Benton Harbor Tigers well, capping off his high school career by being named the state's Mr. Basketball Monday. "I'll forever cherish it," Johnson said of his time as a Tiger. MORE ►As coronavirus suspends season 'Scooby' Johnson holds out hope

  

Michigan church hosts drive-in service amid coronavirus concerns     In-person church services have dwindled in Michigan, as many religious institutions temporarily close their doors to help curb the spread of coronavirus. Church leaders are getting creative with ways to reach congregants during the closures. While many opt to host virtual church services, one pastor took to the roof of his workplace to deliver a drive-in service for his congregation.  MORE ►Rooftop preaching, drive-thru services encapsulate church in the age of coronavirus ►Coronavirus forces cancellation of Michigan's Catholic Masses through Palm Sunday