Thursday, July 9 - Road work near Davis Bridge Park to continue through fall, Congressman Moolenaar visits Big Rapids Fire Department about new truck, and more emergency room visits are being reported this summer.

Wednesday, July 8 - 52-year-old woman passes away from injuries in Lake County car crash, Ferris State Hockey earns 13 academic all-American selections, and state officials are become concerned with a new parasite.

Tuesday, July 7 - Michigan DNR officer acquitted from 2023 campground shooting, Ferris State receives state fund for Allied Health building project, and more urgency regarding Line 5 labor permits.

Monday, July 6 - Big Rapids repairs two water main breaks, Mayor Guenther to address the state of Big Rapids tonight, and student loan repayment options have changed under the 'Big Beautiful Bill'.

Friday, July 3 - Safety enforcement begins today on the water and the roads, fireworks sales show major surge, and a Lakeview woman suffered multiple injuries following an intersection wreck near Morley.

Thursday, July 2 - MDOT to begin easing traffic restrictions this afternoon, energy companies are recommending tips to save money over the heat wave, and many individuals born in the U.S. are now rushing for papers following the Supreme Court ruling.

Wednesday, July 1 - Spirit Halloween returning to Big Rapids in new location, 16-year-old injured in car crash after falling asleep at the wheel, and July will be a month of speeding tickets by state police.

Tuesday, June 30 - Five Below announces opening weekend in Big Rapids, Mecosta County pair taken in custody under suspicion of multiple retail fraud incidents, and car dealerships are beginning to look a little stale.

Monday, June 29 - A heat wave is set to take over West Michigan this week, prices for building new homes continues to rise, and the Central State Activities Association may be gaining a football team next fall.

Friday, June 26 - Local events slated this weekend around Big Rapids, Village of Howard City celebrates opening of new McDonald's, and a new report shows missing subsidy deals during Gov. Whitmer's term.