Economy

Can you guess Michigan's fastest shrinking city? It's not Detroit or Flint.

At the Mackinac Policy Conference on Mackinac Island, Governor Whitmer announced a new plan to grow the economy. The $2.1 billion program is focused on growing Michigan’s middle class, supporting small businesses and investing in communities.

Check this out, last week Michigan had just over 10,000 unemployment claims filed, and it has not been this low since before COVID19 started.

The forecast predicts a rough winter for the restaurant and hospitality industry in Michigan.

Donald Trump's economy has come back to life under President Trump. The stock market has hit record high after record high, helping more Americans build success and secure their futures

The good news is despite the increase in COVID-19 infections in a number of states, the death rate from COVID-19 is actually decreasing dramatically.

A new group looks to connect Michigan farmers directly to residents looking for farm-fresh meats, fruits, vegetables, and more.

Construction workers, real estate activities, as well as those who work outdoors, will be allowed to resume work in Michigan on May 7th.

I think one of the most important things that we take a look at is infrastructure in the United States and how we can make sure that the infrastructure is built in a common sense and sensible way. We are seeing a lot of especially the far left trying to identify ways to stop infrastructure construction, whether that's highways railroads airport Construction. One or even energy pipelines and you know, we know up there Michigan there's a lot of energy and a lot of energy transportation and and the last is trying to shut in a lot of our US Energy development tell us that we can't ship it from place to place and that's all part of their way to try to keep more of our US Energy development in the ground and force us to use more renewable energy. But you know, if they do that that's going to lead to higher energy costs. It's going to lead to a less secure nation. And of course it's going to damage our economy.

Global success and industry respect lands eight Michigan-based companies on the Fortune 500 list of most-admired companies.