University of Michigan faculty can offer research-based insights and analysis of the 2026 midterm elections to help explain what's at stake on the state and national levels and what the results could ...

Patients with persistent blood clots require frequent medical interventions just to survive. Yet despite this critical need, there have been few advancements in how these patients are treated.

As voters prepare for the 2026 midterm elections, questions about election security, misinformation and the rules governing voting remain central to the national conversation. How can voters evaluate ...

Three of the nation's leading transportation research institutes have launched an effort to help public transportation agencies use AI effectively as the technology rapidly advances.

Road dust swirls around our vehicles as we take the quick journey from Kelly Parrott's house to the plot of land she plans to turn into a respite and source of nourishment for veterans.

Many of Michigan's local leaders offer high marks for the health of democracy in their respective communities, continuing an improving trend despite lower ratings for the state as a whole.

The University of Michigan continues to grow their nonpartisan efforts to foster informed, active and early voters in Ann Arbor.

An international team of researchers, including members from the University of Michigan, has revealed surprising results that could rewrite our understanding of a key transition in the early universe.

Women in the United States can expect to provide seven years of care over their lifetimes to aging family members or friends—up from six in 2011, University of Michigan research shows.

This week, Ann Arbor will see the world premiere of "The Rose Sonata," a new dance work that brings together the fierce talents of New York City Ballet principal dancer Sara Mearns and acclaimed ...

New research led by the University of Michigan provides utilities and policymakers with forecasts that can help them better prepare for future extremes in peak energy demand in the United States.

Michigan needs at least $39.6 billion in one-time capital investment over the next 20 years—plus about $860 million a year in ongoing costs—to bring its water infrastructure to a state of good repair.