Certain health insurance consumers are due for a refund. The amount to be returned is $500 per person. A large number of people, almost 1 million, will receive this payment.
The reason for these refunds is excessive fees paid by consumers. The total amount of excessive fees is at least $500 million.
Further details about the refund process are available, including the states where eligible people reside, such as Michigan, and how the payments will be made.
Local
A 38-year-old Detroit man pleaded guilty to an animal torture charge after prosecutors alleged he tortured and burned a raccoon and posted a video of the incident on social media. Henry Bernard Montgomery was charged June 22 with one count of killing or torturing an animal in the...
safety
Homeowners dealing with damage from last week’s storms may be eligible for free emergency repairs through the city’s critical home repair program. The program helps Detroit homeowners address urgent issues, including damaged roofs, heating problems, dangerous electrical condition...
Local
Southeast Michigan is settling into a quieter stretch of September weather, just in time for Friday night football and a weekend that should offer plenty of opportunities to get outside. High pressure building across the Great Lakes will keep conditions dry and comfortable throug...
government
Republicans opened the second and final day of their midterm convention in Dallas on Thursday knowing that history is not on their side this election season, but counting on President Donald Trump to propel voters to protect their House and Senate majorities. They're also setting...
safety
A Detroit family is seeking help after severe storms sent a large tree crashing through the roof of their home , leaving the house unsafe to enter. Markita Ray said her partner and their 3-week-old baby girl were inside when the tree came through the ceiling. Both escaped safely,...
business
A call to service. Thats how an Ann Arbor man describes the years he spent helping to identify the victims of the 9/11 attacks in New York. In the months and years following the terrorist attacks, a small staff of software programmers and computer scientists in Ann Arbor worked a...
News
If you haven't been watching the U.S. Open, now a would be a good time to tune in. It's a historic race on both the men's and women's side, set to feature two African-American athletes in the men's singles semifinal: Frances Tiafoe and Ben Shelton. Scripps News spoke with online ...
safety
In the quarter century after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, pieces of the World Trade Center remain on display across Michigan, serving as memorials to the people who died and the first responders who ran toward danger. The steel is displayed at fire stations, veterans’ posts, u...
News
Sixteen former University of Michigan men’s hockey players have filed a federal lawsuit alleging they were hazed and sexually abused while on the team between 1984 and 2001. All sixteen plaintiffs have chosen to remain anonymous . The lawsuit, which spans 74 pages, accuses the un...
business
Anthropic says it has blocked multiple accounts that used the companys artificial intelligence models in ways that could support the development of biological weapons. In a report published Thursday, the AI company known for its Claude model said it considers biological misuse on...
schools
Detroit is investing $2.2 million to expand a free after-school program that provides busing to activities and enrichment opportunities for students across the city. The GOAL Line program where "GOAL" stands for "Get On and Learn" is growing from 33 locations to 40, adding seven ...
government
This story was originally published by Chalkbeat. Sign up for their newsletters at ckbe.at/newsletters . This story also appeared in Chalkbeat Detroit Seven new after-school sites will open across Detroit this school year using $2.2 million in city funding, Mayor Mary Sheffield a...
