Third case reported in recent weeks triggers official outbreak declaration. Nine exposure sites identified in Ypsilanti, Ann ...

All three measles cases reported in March in Michigan are linked to a person in Washtenaw County who likely contracted it on ...

MICHIGAN, USA — A severe storm system tore through West Michigan on Friday, spawning multiple tornadoes across Cass, St. Joseph and Branch counties, leaving four people dead and even more injured. The ...

West Nile Virus (WNV) is a serious mosquito-borne virus that can cause life-threatening neurologic disease in horses. While WNV can infect humans, birds, and other animals, horses represent the vast ...

BAY VILLAGE, Ohio -- Public Services Director Mary Kay Costello, expressing concern about mosquito-borne illnesses, said the Bay Village Service Department will begin treating some of the city’s older ...

West Nile virus is the most common mosquito-borne illness in the continental United States and can in rare cases lead to a much more serious disease with an approximately 10% fatality rate. West Nile ...

The organization that monitors mosquitoes in the Twin Cities says the area saw the highest number of West Nile virus cases on record last year. That's one of several highlights from the Metropolitan ...

There are 24 people from Michigan listed in a national database for long-term missing persons cases as last seen in 2025. – There are 24 people from Michigan listed in a national database for ...

CASCADE TOWNSHIP, Mich. (ABC 4) — For over a decade, the West Michigan Aviation Academy (WMAA) and school founder Dick DeVos have inspired Michigan teens to aim higher and develop career-ready skills ...

Even though West Michigan saw a taste of spring weather last week, there is still quite a bit of winter left to go. It has been an active winter in the area with Muskegon seeing nearly 100 inches of ...

Culex mosquito larvae cluster together underwater. The genus is the chief insect vector for West Nile virus in the United States. Credit: Gross, 2006, https://doi.org ...