Detroit public schools received $1.3 billion in COVID aid. The loss of those funds, as well as a decline in enrollment since 2020, will hurt.
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Detroit public schools received $1.3 billion in COVID aid. The loss of those funds, as well as a decline in enrollment since 2020, will hurt.
A new review from a British research group with a sterling reputation declares that community masking against respiratory viruses like flu and COVID ‘probably makes little or no difference.’ Michigan health officials note the review’s limitations.
Advocates endorse national panel guidelines to screen children aged 8 to 18 for anxiety disorders.
The $97 million project was originally supposed to be done by 2020. City officials blame the COVID-19 pandemic, supply shortages and unreliable contractors for the delay.
African Americans died from the coronavirus at about the same rate as whites in 2022, a state-appointed task force finds
Michigan’s long-term gains in the graduation rate track with substantial improvements nationwide over the last two decades.
Some low-income households will see a loss of more than $500 in monthly benefits beginning March 1.
Detroit and other districts face some tough decisions about which programs and employees they can afford to keep once federal support is gone, and they’re under pressure to map out their spending quickly.
The board chair of the Michigan Health and Hospital Association says the healthcare system is in crisis after COVID due to higher costs, including for labor. Hospitals need proper funding to ensure they can continue to provide the best care to the communities they serve.
Overall, enrollment fell by less than 1 percent, and data suggests students who left for private schools during COVID aren’t coming back.
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