After Michigan saw a more “normal” winter this season, people may notice more dead fish than in the past few years.

Record or near-record cold temperatures and large snowfalls across Michigan this winter could lead to more fish kills than have been seen in recent years.

If you see dead fish and aquatic animals as outdoor temperatures warm up, you may have found signs of winterkill.

Consumers took a gloomier view of the economy in March, according to a University of Michigan’s monthly survey, a slide that economists fear might depress spending and investment. The survey’s ...

As ice and snow cover melt on Michigan lakes this spring ... to cause some mortality of fish and other creatures such as turtles, frogs, toads and crayfish. “Winterkill is the most common type of fish ...

This spring, as winter ice and snow melt from Michigan's lakes, residents may notice more dead fish and aquatic creatures like turtles, frogs, and crayfish — an effect of this year’s return to a ...