A tragic crash in Kimball Township Saturday night left one woman dead and several others hurt. Deputies say a 79-year-old man was driving a tractor pulling a hay wagon on Smiths Creek Road when a Buick Regal slammed into it from behind around 7:30. The tractor reportedly had no rear lights or slow-moving vehicle sign. An 85-year-old Kimball Township woman died at the hospital, and others were rushed to area hospitals with varying injuries. The crash remains under investigation by the St. Clair County Sheriff’s Accident Team.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

A Port Huron Township woman is facing multiple felony drug charges after a raid by the St. Clair County Drug Task Force. Officers searched a home on Range Road last Wednesday and found meth, fentanyl, and drug materials. Thirty-five-year-old Alicia Clor was arrested at the scene. She was arraigned two days later in 72nd District Court, where bond was set on charges including intent to deliver meth and fentanyl, and maintaining a drug house. Border Patrol K9 assisted in the bust.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

St. Clair County Community College is expanding its presence in downtown Port Huron after trustees approved the purchase of the City Flats Hotel and the historic Sperry’s building. The move aims to boost student housing, dining, and activity options while creating space for future degree programs. SC4 also plans to develop a hospitality program tied to hotel and event management. The college says both properties will stay open for community events and current tenants. The deal, expected to close this fall, continues SC4’s growth during a year of rising enrollment.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

Marijuana businesses are suing Michigan over a new 24% wholesale tax on marijuana set to start Jan. 1st. The Michigan Cannabis Industry Association says lawmakers didn’t have enough votes to pass the tax under state law and want a judge to block it. The tax, part of Gov. Whitmer’s $2 billion road repair plan, could raise $420 million for local roads but may force dispensaries to cut jobs. State leaders insist the tax is legal, while industry reps warn it could hurt an already struggling market.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet