Michigan Daily
Established in 1890, this student-run publication serves as the primary independent news source for the University of Michigan community and the surrounding Ann Arbor area. It is widely recognized for its rigorous editorial standards and commitment to training generations of journalists who have gone on to lead major national news organizations.
MEDIA LANDSCAPE IN MICHIGAN
Operating under a famous joint operating agreement, Detroit's major dailies have historically anchored this peninsular press market. The Gannett-owned Detroit Free Press leads the state in circulation, sharing production resources with its traditionally conservative counterpart, The Detroit News. Beyond the metropolitan hub, Advance Publications operates several prominent outlets through its MLive group, including the Ann Arbor News and The Grand Rapids Press, both of which shifted heavily toward digital distribution. Serving specialized demographics, Dearborn's Arab American News functions as a crucial bilingual resource for the region's Middle Eastern community, alongside the historic African American weekly, the Michigan Chronicle. Paperboy indexes 118 Michigan newspapers — browse the full directory below.
MORE FROM MICHIGAN →Michigan Daily Obituaries
Find recent obituaries and death notices published by Michigan Daily, serving Ann Arbor, Michigan. View the latest obituary listings and funeral notices on the paper’s website.
VIEW OBITUARIES ↗Michigan Daily — Today’s Headlines
- No. 1 Michigan remains perfect, bests No. 5 Western Michigan with last-minute goal, 3-2
- I’m a Democrat and I’m voting for John James. You should, too.
- Jocelyn Benson’s campaign bus tour stops in Ann Arbor ahead of election day
- Ann Arbor Public Schools transgender policy draws DOJ scrutiny
- Gubernatorial candidate Jocelyn Benson discusses college tuition prices, housing in interview with The Daily
- AADL panel discusses impact of AI on academics, research
- Journalist Peter Beinart discusses connections between antisemitism and Islamophobia
- Hillel’s political decision is a self-inflicted wound and a loss for UMich
