The Lansing City Council voted Tuesday night to move forward with a proposed Mod Pod temporary housing site, selecting the parking lot of the Ingham County Health and Human Services building as its location. The decision now awaits final approval from Mayor Andy Schor.

Meanwhile, demonstrators gathered at the corner of Cedar Street and Edgewood Boulevard to protest the presence and actions of federal immigration officers in Michigan and neighboring Minnesota. The protest follows two fatal shootings involving federal agents in Minnesota. Organizers say another demonstration is planned for Thursday at the Michigan State Capitol.

In state political news, former federal prosecutor Mark Totten announced Tuesday that he is withdrawing from the race for Michigan Attorney General. His exit narrows the Democratic field to Karen McDonald, William Noakes, and Eli Savit. On the Republican side, Doug Lloyd, Kevin Kijewski, and Matt DePerno remain in the race.

Law enforcement in Calhoun County is investigating a third breaking-and-entering incident at the River Fork Solar Farm. Surveillance footage shows two individuals attempting to steal copper wire, though they were unsuccessful. Earlier incidents at the site included the theft of copper wire, power tools, and a zero-turn mower. Sheriff’s officials say additional patrols will be conducted as the investigation continues.

High school athletes across Michigan may soon see new financial opportunities. The Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) announced it is expanding its Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) rules, allowing all student-athletes in the state to participate in personal branding and profit from endorsement opportunities.

In business news, General Motors revealed eligible workers will receive profit-sharing checks of $10,500 this year — a 27% decrease from last year’s $14,500 payout. Checks are scheduled to be distributed on February 27. CEO Mary Barra said in a statement that the company expects stronger performance in 2026.

Finally, Gerber has issued a recall of its arrowroot baby biscuits with best-by dates ranging from October through December 2026, citing the potential presence of paper or soft plastic fragments. No injuries or illnesses have been reported.