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melissa sue

Storm Alert: Southeast Michigan Braces for Tuesday Night Wind Threat

April 14, 2026

A fast-moving weather system is dragging unusually warm and sticky air across the Great Lakes on Tuesday, setting up Southeast Michigan for a rough evening. While the worst storms are expected to form further west during the day, these cells will merge into a single squall line that races eastward a

opinion

Revisiting a law and rethinking how Native housing gets built

April 14, 2026

Thirty years ago, a law changed how Native communities handle their own housing needs. Instead of waiting for distant agencies to decide what to build, tribes gained control over planning, budgets, and priorities. That shift led to more homes, quicker repairs, and local jobs. But progress didn’t sol

opinion

Alaska’s charity gaming needs a tech update to help veterans

April 14, 2026

Alaska’s veteran groups rely heavily on pull-tab games to fund their work, from fixing up buildings to hosting community events. These paper-based games have been the backbone of their income for years. But times have changed. Most people now handle their money, shopping, and social lives through ap

crime

Settlement in Police Shooting Case Raises Concerns Over Crisis Response

April 14, 2026

In mid-2024, a quiet neighborhood in Wadsworth became the center of a tragic incident when Shannon Sloan lost his life in a confrontation with police. The case began after Sloan had an argument with his wife about her stepson’s vape pen, which escalated into a heated discussion. Sloan, visibly distr

religion

When a Leader and a Pope Clash on War and World Views

April 14, 2026

The feud between the U. S. president and the head of the Catholic Church started with a simple disagreement over war but quickly turned into a heated argument about leadership and values. The Pope called out the military actions against Iran, calling them ethically wrong and asking countries to focu

finance

Don't Trust Micron's High Hopes Just Yet

April 14, 2026

Micron, a big name in computer memory chips, often gets praised for its strong sales and bright future. But some experts warn that the company’s high stock price doesn’t match reality. Investors see growth potential, but digging deeper shows risks that aren’t getting enough attention. Chips are eve

crypto

Bitcoin’s slow climb back after the long crypto freeze

April 14, 2026

The idea that Bitcoin’s four-year boom-and-bust pattern is still on track isn’t new, but one investor’s timing guess is getting attention. A mid-April bottom could be forming, though taxes in the U. S. might have pushed prices lower for now. Instead of big outside shocks—like new laws or global cris

environment

Better forecasts could save lives as heat rises

April 14, 2026

Every summer now brings fresh warnings about deadly heat waves. Studies show extreme temperatures already kill more Americans yearly than floods, hurricanes or tornadoes. Scientists expect those waves to grow longer and hotter as the planet warms. Weather predictions won’t stop the heat, but sharper

politics

When Leaders Play God: The Unsettling Trend of AI Self-Portrayal

April 14, 2026

Donald Trump’s brief but explosive social media post last weekend showed him in flowing white robes, his hand resting on another man’s head—an AI-generated image that many saw as a deliberate attempt to place himself in a divine role. The picture didn’t last long online, but the backlash did. Religi

politics

Hungary’s New Leader Pushes for Big Changes After Big Win

April 14, 2026

Hungary just flipped the script after 16 years of one-party rule. The Tisza party, a center-right group barely on the radar a year ago, stormed into power with a clear message: enough of the old ways. Their leader, Peter Magyar, isn’t wasting time. He’s already talking about rewriting the constituti