As President-elect Donald Trump is sworn into office on Monday, Michigan politicians from both sides of the aisle have struck different tones. “Welcome back, President Trump,” said Rep. Lisa McClain,

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, a Democrat, on Monday afternoon ordered U.S. and Michigan flags throughout the state of Michigan to be raised immediately for the remainder of Inauguration Day in accordance with a presidential proclamation issued by President Donald Trump.

Trump supporters who went to DC or stayed home are looking for the 47th president to unify the nation and follow through on his campaign promises.

Michigan residents rode overnight to celebrate incoming President Donald Trump's inauguration and seek justice for Jan. 6, 2021, demonstrators.

Following his performance yesterday at the Liberty Ball during the 60th Presidential Inauguration, Jason Aldean has announced his “ Full Throttle” tour. Aldean will be at Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids on Thursday, September 4 and at Pine Knob in Clarkston on Thursday, September 11.

A Dearborn cleric who had been listed last week to deliver a benediction at President Donald Trump's inauguration today did not speak or appear at the event. Imam Husham Al-Husainy, who leads the Karbalaa Islamic Educational Center in Dearborn,

Michigan lawmakers had handed out hundreds of tickets to constituents, but those are now commemorative after inauguration moved indoors due to cold

With a nod to the "I Have a Dream" speech from Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., a Michigan pastor prayed for President Donald Trump during his inauguration Monday.

Detroit pastor Lorenzo Sewell was among the clergy giving prayers as Donald Trump began his next term as President.

A watch party one mile from the inauguration where members of the Michigan GOP gathered cheered on when Donald Trump appeared. Video Courtesy of Dawn Beattie.

Two days before President Donald Trump’s second inauguration, about 700 Michigan activists rallied at the Michigan Capitol on Saturday afternoon to express their concerns for the future. In 2017, more than 1 million people gathered for the Women’s March in Washington,

Husainy, who has been described by a Middle East watchdog group as a ‘radical antisemitic, pro-Hezbollah’ Imam, was notably absent from