Health Policy: Michigan DHHS is ending its long-used Michigan-specific Vaccine Information Statements and requiring vaccination sites statewide to provide the official MCIR opt-out form before shots, after the state said it couldn’t document federal approval for the old forms. U.S. Politics & Michigan Race: Democratic Senate contender Abdul El-Sayed says Trump’s administration is treating people differently based on political causes, pointing to federal charges tied to a University of Michigan intimidation case that included a former El-Sayed campaign staffer. Retail/Consumer & Trade: Sleep Number filed Chapter 11 to sell itself to Sleep Country Canada, blaming weak demand and tariff-driven uncertainty for the collapse. Auto & Higher Ed Costs: MSU approved a 4.37% tuition hike for incoming freshmen and a $3.82B operating budget with a deficit, while Michigan Senate Democrats advanced bills to create a state health and dental insurance exchange. Environment & Agriculture: An Ingham County judge upheld winter animal-waste spreading limits for large farms but struck down other EGLE permit updates for due-process reasons. Cross-Border Trade & Public Safety: A truck hauling cheese powder through the Blue Water Bridge was seized with about 60.5 kilos of cocaine hidden in Home Depot boxes. Business & Investment: Netflix named long-time board member Jay Hoag as chairman, a move that underscores Detroit-area ties through his U-M advisory role. Regional Economy: Star of the West Milling plans a major flour-milling expansion in Quincy to boost capacity and meet demand. Detroit Community: Mayor Mary Sheffield kicked off “Occupy the Summer” with youth-focused events aimed at reducing violence and disruption.