By Ben Solis | Senior Reporter

Quoted and Noted

Today’s decision by the U.S. Army Corps is more than a procedural failure, it is a profound breach of the United States’ treaty trust responsibility to Tribal Nations.

- Bay Mills Indian Community President Whitney Gravelle, on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approving Enbridge Energy’s Line 5 tunnel project.

Ceremonial rock in Mackinac Straits prior to Anishinaabek water ceremony at McGulpin Point, Mackinaw City. May 2021 | Laina G. Stebbins

By Kyle Davidson

Canadian energy company Enbridge has secured another permit needed for its Line 5 tunnel project, moving the effort closer toward construction after another critical permit was struck down less than two weeks earlier.

The candidates, the ballot measures, and the tools you need to cast your vote, brought to you by the reporting of Michigan Advance.

An Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer’s badge and weapon are seen during a vehicle checkpoint on Georgia Ave. in Washington, D.C., on Aug. 30, 2025. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

By Katherine Dailey

On Oct. 18, 2025, ICE arrested and detained Jose Pedro Hernandez Lupercio in Brethren, Mich., along the Manistee River — and both records and official statements indicate that Michigan Department of Natural Resources officers were involved in the operation.

The university’s planned Research Computing Center, shown in yellow, will occupy a small fraction of the 144-acre site. The majority of the parcel will be preserved as natural space along the Huron River. | Source: The University of Michigan

By Kyle Davidson

On Tuesday, the University of Michigan took another step toward building a “high-performance research computing center” in Ypsilanti Township, announcing it had honed in on a preferred site for the project.

TRIVIA OF THE DAY

On August 13, 1988 (38 years ago today), what renowned public space opened in Michigan?

Let us know @michiganadvance and check back in at noon for the answer.

Wednesday's answer: Chesaning in Saginaw County was originally called Big Rock, but changed its name to the Indigenous name for “a big rock.”

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