Mallory Pearson
Reporter
Flint, MI
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Mallory Pearson is the ABC12 News This Morning traffic reporter and a general assignment reporter.
MidMichigan Health has administered nearly 32,000 vaccine doses so far.
After months without service, the Saginaw-area bus system is back up a running Monday with additional routes -- going from nine routes up to 10.
The MidMichigan Health virtual program Bridge to Belonging is aiming to explore the issue of loneliness.
The United Way Home in a Box program is providing 50 families with essential items to restock their homes.
While it may feel nice outside, these temperature swings can be bad news for roads.
The projects all are part of Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s $3.5 billion Rebuilding Michigan road construction bonding plan.
Some streets are just now seeing a snow plow, including a neighborhood off Lapeer Road.
The new Campus Mental Health and Wellness Center is designed to address a growing demand for mental health support on campus.
Ice and snow built up on natural gas and electric meters also could cause them to stop working, which would cut off service to the home.
Some areas in Mid-Michigan will see half a foot of snow Monday night and Tuesday morning.
In Mid-Michigan, there are dozens of intersections making the top 200 most dangerous -- all seeing upwards of 45 crashes in 2019.
At just 25% capacity, Andiamo in Fenton said they will see their at least cut in half this Valentine’s Day compared to last year.
The Flint Cultural Center Academy student brought his idea to his teacher, Kathy Lee, who jumped into action to help him make it a reality.
One doctor said everyone may want to think twice before venturing outside over the weekend.
The city of Fenton, which has owned the building since it was built, has sold the property to Union Joints.
Health leaders say there are over 14,000 positive cases in the county, but the number of daily cases has continued to drop over the last week.
Library staff see people coming every day to take from the pantry and add to it.
According to the artist, the bench is made of solid granite, so breaking it would take a lot of force.
These upgrades are critical for the large trucking population in the area.
The bowling alley was about 45 days away from running out of money completely, but the Barstool assistance will help him survive.
Businesses on Holly’s Battle Alley hope to make this coronavirus pandemic plan a long-term option.
Kinnish said the millions of Americans collecting unemployment in 2020 will require new forms to file in addition to any W-2s.
U of M-Flint is continuing efforts to honor King with a virtual day of service.
More doctors are having important conversations with patients about their options.
Police say they’re done using the word “accident” to describe traffic crashes.
Crews have caught folks driving past three sets of barriers into the temporary bridge construction zone and even a few people out walking around.
All of them received large fines and several points on their driver’s licenses.
Experts are offering tips on how to start 2021 off on the right foot.
The Food Bank of Eastern Michigan finished 2020 strong with a $200,000 matching donation campaign.
The Michigan Department of Transportation says the year brought some great successes, but not without unexpected situations.
Slick roads are inevitable during winter in Michigan, but Grand Blanc Township Police Chief Ron Wiles said crashes can be avoided.
The U.S. 127 project is finally wrapping up in Isabella County after nearly a full year of work.
That’s $100,000 going to support small businesses in Fenton.
While this season brings a variety of cold weather activities, it’s important to remember they can be quite dangerous.
Now that both Pfizer’s vaccine and Moderna’s vaccine are in transit, health leaders are hoping more people will be able to get the vaccination and faster.
Users spend about five to 10 minutes answering questions before immediately receiving a custom report based on their life and habits.
Flight Nurse Johnie Peoples was the first at the University of Michigan to receive the vaccine, volunteering to protect his patients and his family.
Bikes, Kindle tablets and games were passed out to those needing a little helping hand this year.
The restaurant industry has faced a difficult year in 2020, but that’s not stopping Big John Steak & Onion from stepping up to help the community.
A majority of Davison Community Schools students were back in the classroom Thursday.
Consumers Energy says service will not be fully restored to the 1,300 customers who lost natural gas until Thursday.
It’s the first time the number has gone up in two years.
Registration for the August event is on hold for now.
The structure was washed away when the Edenville Dam failed in May.
Mid-Michigan nonprofit organizations are hoping to see record numbers of giving to meet the record numbers of need.
Drivers were more than ready for Hill Road to reopen between Saginaw and Center roads.
The Valley Area Agency on Aging is hoping people remember those who may be spending the season alone.
The Flushing Christian Outreach Center is hoping the community can step up to help them support those in need this holiday season.
While Hourtienne remains open for now, she knows that could quickly change and is ready to still reach her clients.
The diversity of Detroit’s population attracted the creators to use the area for testing.