Gov. Gretchen Whitmer vetoed 13 bills sent to her by the Democratic-led House and Senate at the close of session in December.

This story was originally published by ProPublica. ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up for The Big Story newsletter to receive stories like this one in your inbox. The door is closing on Michigan Gov.

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer says she does not want to pick a fight with President-elect Donald Trump, but she won't back down from one either

The Democratic Party begins 2025 with several looming questions. Among them: who will lead its national party apparatus, and how it will handle President-elect Donald Trump's second term.

The mysteriously stalled measures normally would have been transported by Michigan House staff to the governor for either a signature or a veto.

The bills were some of the final pieces of legislation passed before Republicans took back control of the Michigan House.

Republican state Senate Minority Leader Aric Nesbitt announced his candidacy, becoming the first major party candidate in Michigan to launch a gubernatorial campaign in the race to succeed term-limited Democratic Gov.

Wednesday at the Detroit Auto Show Governor Gretchen Whitmer outlined her administration’s approach to the economy while recapping what they’ve accomplished in the last six years. Whitmer highlighted road construction,

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer shared concerns about Michigan's road funding and the impact the auto industry could have on the state's economy.

Gov. Whitmer vetoed 13 bills passed by the Democratically-controlled 102nd Legislature, citing technical errors and concerns with some details.

"Right now, the future of the entire auto industry is at stake," Whitmer will say, during a speech Wednesday morning.

On the heels of Republican victories in her state, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer pushed for a reset with President-elect Donald Trump Wednesday as she fretted over growing competition from red