WZZM-TV (Grand Rapids, MI)

1 day ago | wzzm13.com | Alana Holland

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — One year ago, Jen VanEe was in the midst of her battle. She was diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer at 38 years old, with no family history or genetic predisposition. Now, VanEe has what her doctors call "no signs of disease."  "My hair is growing back," said VanEe. "I'm beginning to go into a new normal for myself." She is now focusing her attention on helping other women on their breast cancer journeys.

2 days ago | wzzm13.com | Lauren Baker

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Many are concerned about the future of Medicaid, a program thousands of Michiganders are enrolled in, after recent legislation from the Trump administration. The state health department says 750-thousand Michiganders could lose their benefits under what the President calls his 'big beautiful bill' On Wednesday at the state capitol, advocates spoke to state leaders in Lansing about what could happen if the bill, already approved by the U.S. House, is passed by the Senate.

3 days ago | wzzm13.com | Lauren Baker

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — For the first time since charges were dismissed against former Michigan State Police Sergeant Brian Keely, the parents of Samuel Sterling are talking about the judge’s decision. Sterling died after Keely ran into him with his cruiser and pinned him against the wall of a fast food restaurant. Authorities were attempting to arrest him on outstanding warrants. While talking about their son, both of his parents expressed their love for him.

3 days ago | wzzm13.com | Alana Holland

SAGINAW, Mich. — According to the World Health Organization (WHO), only 1 out of every 10 people who need prosthetics actually has access to them. Ben Hogan, a certified prosthetist and orthotist working for Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital at Covenant Healthcare in Saginaw, Michigan, is hoping to change that statistic. He is breaking down the barriers by making prosthetic legs with a common item worldwide: bicycles.

4 days ago | wzzm13.com | Julia Gorman

MICHIGAN, USA — During CPR Awareness Week, the American Heart Association encourages everyone to get trained in the lifesaving technique. The American Heart Association says about 90% of people who endure out-of-hospital cardiac arrests die. Only about 10% survive. If this happens, the AHA says the victim's survival depends on getting CPR immediately. While there are different levels and types of CPR, Nurse Gwen Fosse told 13 ON YOUR SIDE that even simple compressions can make a huge difference.