geography

Michigan isn't just two peninsulas or a "Mitten." This article explores "Non-Mitten" areas even in the Lower Peninsula.

Much deeper than a flippant social media debate over where 'up north' begins in Michigan, the state sits on the divide of two cultural regions, the Great Lakes and Northwoods.

Did you know Lake Superior and Lake Huron also have poles of inaccessibility? Find out more.

Beyond Michigan's traditional Tri-Cities (Saginaw-Bay City-Midland) and Twin Cities (Benton Harbor-St Joe) just how many other paired cities could there be in the state?

From Lake Michigan to Lake Erie, the Indiana and Ohio lines, there are 4 distinct points to know on Michigan's southern border.

A Michigan resident's perspective on the American Midwest sparks debate on Reddit

When you have spent as much time surrounded by the Great Lakes as we have here in Michigan, it's easy to think you know it all.

Michigan's time zone boundary gives us a geographic oddity - the westernmost point of the Eastern Time Zone in the United States.

Mount Arvon in northern Michigan's Huron Mountains has always been considered the highest point in the state. Surprisingly, that high point has been replaced by a pile of mining waste from the Tiden Mine near Ishpeming.

Maybe being "Up North" is just a state of mind, when you consider how many spots in the Upper Peninsula area actually south of the Mackinac Bridge.