Michigan
Elliot Cadeau agrees to deal to return to Michigan basketball
If there was any doubt that Elliot Cadeau wasn’t going to return to Michigan for another season, it was officially put to rest.
Shortly after ESPN reported Thursday that Cadeau has agreed to a new deal for the 2026-27 season, the point guard shared the news on Instagram with a short message: “(Let’s) do it again.”
Several Michigan basketball assistant coaches also reacted on social media, including Akeem Miskdeen, who wrote: “PG1 back! Lets gooooooo.”
The news comes just days after Cadeau helped lead Michigan to its first national championship since 1989 and was named Most Outstanding Player of the Final Four.
Cadeau averaged 10.5 points and 5.9 assists in 27.3 minutes during his first season with the Wolverines after spending the first two seasons of his college career at North Carolina. A pass-first facilitator who controlled Michigan’s offense, he scored in double figures in 21 games, dished out 10 or more assists six times and shot a career-best 37.6% from 3-point range.
After backup point guard L.J. Cason suffered a torn ACL late in the season, Cadeau took on more minutes and was at his best in the NCAA Tournament. During Michigan’s run to the national title, he averaged 12.3 points, 7.5 assists and 1.7 steals in 32.3 minutes per game and tied his season high with 19 points in the 69-63 championship game win over UConn.
“(Coach) Dusty May will bring the best out of you and that’s exactly what he did with Elliot,” guard Nimari Burnett said. “He trusted and believed in him. I remember before Elliot decided to come to Michigan … (May) was like, ‘We recruited a wizard in the portal.’ You could tell his excitement about somebody just being as unselfish as Elliot is and you know he was going to make him a better player.”
With Cadeau running it back for his senior year and fellow guard Trey McKenney also expected to return, Michigan’s starting backcourt appears set heading into next season.
jhawkins@detroitnews.com
@jamesbhawkins
Powerball, Mega Millions jackpots: What to know in case you win
Here’s what to know in case you win the Powerball or Mega Millions jackpot.
Just the FAQs, USA TODAY
The Michigan Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big.
Here’s a look at April 29, 2026, results for each game:
Winning Daily 3 numbers from April 29 drawing
Midday: 5-2-2
Evening: 5-1-7
Check Daily 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Daily 4 numbers from April 29 drawing
Midday: 0-7-0-9
Evening: 4-7-3-9
Check Daily 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Poker Lotto numbers from April 29 drawing
3C-4C-10C-8D-9D
Check Poker Lotto payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Fantasy 5 numbers from April 29 drawing
09-14-19-27-29
04-05-11-13-38
Check Fantasy 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Daily Keno numbers from April 29 drawing
02-04-05-13-18-19-21-23-30-32-33-43-49-52-62-63-64-69-70-71-73-76
Check Daily Keno payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Classic Lotto 47 numbers from April 29 drawing
02-04-08-14-20-33
Check Classic Lotto 47 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Lotto Double Play numbers from April 29 drawing
13-15-22-27-39-47
Winning Millionaire for Life numbers from April 29 drawing
05-10-17-21-42, Bonus: 02
Check Millionaire for Life payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
Are you a winner? Here’s how to claim your lottery prize
All Michigan Lottery retailers can redeem prizes up to $600. For prizes up to $99,999.99, winners have the option to submit their claim by mail or in person at one of Michigan Lottery’s Regional Offices.
To claim by mail, complete a ticket receipt form, sign your winning ticket, and send it along with original copies of your government-issued photo ID and Social Security card to the address below. Ensure the names on your ID and Social Security card match exactly. Claims should be mailed to:
Michigan Lottery
Attn: Claim Center
101 E. Hillsdale
P.O. Box 30023
Lansing, MI 48909
For prizes over $100,000, winners must claim their prize in person at the Michigan Lottery Headquarters in Lansing located at 101 E. Hillsdale in downtown Lansing. Each winner must present original versions of a valid government-issued photo ID (typically a driver’s license or state ID) and a Social Security card, ensuring that the names on both documents match exactly. To schedule an appointment, please call the Lottery Player Relations office at 844-887-6836, option 2.
If you prefer to claim in person at one of the Michigan Lottery Regional Offices for prizes under $100,000, appointments are required. Until further notice, please call 1-844-917-6325 to schedule an appointment. Regional office locations are as follows:
- Lansing: 101 E. Hillsdale St. Lansing; Phone: 844-917-6325
- Livonia: 33231 Plymouth Road, Livonia; Phone: 844-917-6325
- Sterling Heights: 34700 Dequindre Road, Sterling Heights; Phone: 844-917-6325
- Detroit: Cadillac Place, 3060 W. Grand Blvd., Suite L-600, Detroit; Phone: 844-917-6325
- Grand Rapids: 3391-B Plainfield Ave. NE, Grand Rapids; Phone: 844-917-6325
- Saginaw: Jerome T. Hart State Office Building, 411 E. Genesee Ave., Saginaw; Phone: 844-917-6325
For additional information, downloadable forms, and instructions, visit the Michigan Lottery’s prize claim page.
When are Michigan Lottery drawings held?
- Daily 3 & Daily 4: Midday at 12:59 p.m., Evening at 7:29 p.m.
- Fantasy 5: 7:29 p.m. daily
- Poker Lotto: 7:29 p.m. daily
- Lotto 47: 7:29 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday
- Lucky for Life: 10:38 p.m. daily
- Daily Keno: 7:29 p.m. daily
- Millionaire for Life: 11:15 p.m. daily
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Michigan editor. You can send feedback using this form.
A northern Michigan adult foster care administrator is headed to trial for involuntary manslaughter after a diabetic resident died, having not received prescribed insulin, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel said.
Kristi Tucker-Fleischfresser, 40, is charged with one count of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the November 2022 death of a resident at Pleasant Lake Lodge in Cadillac, where state prosecutors say she worked as the administrator.
The attorney general’s office alleges that on Nov. 1, 2022, a 60-year-old woman was admitted to the facility with diabetes and was prescribed two types of insulin. The woman was found dead in her bed on the morning of Nov. 5, having never received her prescribed insulin, authorities allege.
Prosecutors claim Tucker-Fleischfresser did not ensure that the resident received the prescribed insulin and obstructed the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs investigation.
The case was investigated by Michigan State Police and LARA and later referred to Nessel’s office by the Wexford County Prosecutor’s Office.
“Failing to provide life-saving medication to vulnerable adults is unacceptable, and I am pleased that this case will now move forward to trial,” said Nessel in a statement. “My office remains focused on ensuring adult foster care administrators understand the weight of their responsibilities and the consequences that follow when they fail those in their care.”
A pretrial date has not been set.
When a Detroit woman made an appointment at MassageLuXe to get a massage, she had no idea her masseuse had previously been accused of sexual assault.
The 34-year-old woman fell asleep during her September 2024 massage at the Troy MassageLuXe location, she wrote in a lawsuit filed in August in Oakland County Circuit Court. When she woke up, she said Charles Campbell’s fingers were inside her vagina.
Campbell, a licensed massage therapist, had previously been reported to the Troy police for allegedly sexually assaulting another patient in December 2021, according to a Troy police report. That case was closed with no charges. He was also reported in 2013 to Birmingham police for allegedly sending a client’s private photos from her phone to himself during a massage. He admitted to sending himself the photos, according to the same Troy police report that summarized the Birmingham case, but no charges were ever filed.
Campbell, 46, of Hazel Park was charged Monday in Troy’s 52-4 District Court with one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct in connection with the assault of the 34-year-old, which is punishable by up to 15 years in prison. When he was arrested Monday, he was working as a massage therapist at the Franklin Spa in Franklin, said Brenda Rogers, who works at Troy’s pretrial services, during Campbell’s Tuesday arraignment.
Campbell did not have an attorney listed in court records and was represented by an arraignment attorney during the Zoom hearing. Franklin Spa did not respond Tuesday to a request for comment.
Despite the multiple allegations against Campbell, he was never reported to the state agency that regulates licensed health professionals in Michigan. In fact, there’s no state law requiring police or non-state licensed health facilities to report misconduct by some health professionals, such as massage therapists, to Michigan’s licensing agency. Campbell did not respond to a request for comment.
“He shouldn’t be able to do anything,” said the woman Campbell allegedly assaulted in Troy. The Detroit News is not naming her as an alleged victim of sexual assault.
“He shouldn’t be able to work in a public eye, period, not if you feel that comfortable to do something like that to a complete stranger,” she said.
Campbell is one of at least 10 health professionals since 2020 who continued to work as licensed health professionals in Michigan even after being accused of misconduct, a Detroit News review found.
Despite three police reports being filed against Campbell, neither police nor his employers ever reported him to the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, the state agency that regulates licensed health professionals, according to a public records request to the department. Campbell has no LARA complaint history. Tara Liles, MassageLuXe Troy’s attorney, declined to comment on the lawsuit or the allegations against Campbell.
Troy Magistrate Elizabeth Chiappelli said during Tuesday’s arraignment that Campbell’s prior contacts with police “look very, very damning.” Chiappelli gave him a $100,000 cash bond and said Campbell cannot continue working as a massage therapist while the case is pending.
Lawmakers consider reviewing state law for reporting changes
According to a Detroit News review of LARA records, more than 150 health professionals have been disciplined for sexual misconduct since 2020.
Under state law, only health facilities such as acute care hospitals, nursing homes, homes for the elderly, hospice facilities, surgery centers, clinical laboratories and health maintenance organizations are required to report to the state when an employee is disciplined or fired.
Some see that as a shortcoming of Michigan’s laws and want to see state law broadened to expand reporting requirements for health professionals, such as massage therapists, disciplined for misconduct. That means if an employee was fired or disciplined for sexual misconduct, their employer would be required to report it to the state’s licensing agency.
At least three Michigan lawmakers said the reporting gaps in state law — especially that police aren’t required to report investigations of health professionals — are worth reviewing for possible legislative changes.
“There’s a lot of different gaps in the way that criminal sexual conduct is handled,” said Rep. Julie Brixie, D-Meridian Township. “I think there are a lot of organizations that have mishandled this in the past, which allows people to continue to abuse others while under the employ of somebody else.”
The 34-year-old Detroit woman who reported that Campbell sexually assaulted her, too, said she was surprised to find the law did not have more protections for patients or clients. She suspected more clients might have been assaulted by the same man who allegedly assaulted her.
What state law requires to be reported to LARA
State law only requires health facilities or agencies that are licensed by the state, along with mental health facilities, to report if a health professional has been disciplined, resulting in changes to the work they are able to do or if the professional has been fired, said LARA spokesperson Emily Fitzgerald. Massage parlors are not considered licensed medical facilities in Michigan.
If a facility does not report this change in staff privileges within 30 days, the Bureau of Community and Health Systems may choose to investigate it for non-compliance with the law and can require corrective actions to be taken.
Every licensed health professional is also required to report any violations of the public health code to LARA if they know of their coworker’s misconduct. They could be disciplined if they do not do this. A review of disciplinary actions over the past six months did not find any cases where coworkers failed to report misconduct. Fitzgerald said LARA does not have the data on how often licensees are cited for this.
“All allegations of misconduct are taken seriously and are reviewed based on the specific facts and evidence involved,” Fitzgerald said in a statement. “Investigations are conducted in accordance with established procedures, and any resulting disciplinary actions are determined through a formal process that includes review and approval by the appropriate professional Board and its Disciplinary Subcommittee, as outlined in the Board and Disciplinary Subcommittee process.”
Of the 150 health professions disciplined for sexual misconduct, 22% were massage therapists and 19% were social workers. The massage therapists’ misconduct was nearly all non-consensual actions, while the social workers were primarily disciplined for inappropriate relationships with patients or clients.
Chiropractors, counselors, medical doctors, nurses, pharmacists, psychologists, physical therapists and one dentist — of whom nearly 80% are men — made up the rest of the health professionals disciplined for misconduct. Their punishment varied from single-day suspensions to license revocations. Some also voluntarily surrendered their license to the state.
About a third of the health professionals were convicted of a crime for their misconduct, though some of the crimes were not related to their jobs.
WMU study finds high rates of serious misconduct in small professions
A Western Michigan University study published this month in the Journal of Medical Regulation found that while sexual misconduct complaints rose 83% from 2011 to 2023, LARA’s total sanctions declined about 4%. Smaller professions, like podiatry and massage therapy, have disproportionately high rates of serious misconduct per capita, the study reported.
The study also found that it takes a lot for someone’s license to be revoked for sexual misconduct. Of 237 sex-related cases, less than 5% resulted in permanent revocation of someone’s license, researchers found.
“You basically have to be Larry Nassar to have your license permanently revoked,” Dr. Tyler Gibb, an associate professor and co-chair of the Department of Medical Ethics, Humanities and Law at Western Michigan, said in a WMU article. “You basically have to be a monster.”
The Western Michigan researchers urged that data-sharing partnerships be formed between LARA, police and public health researchers.
Brixie agreed, referencing the case of disgraced Michigan State University sports doctor Larry Nassar, who is serving an effective life sentence in prison for child pornography and for sexually assaulting hundreds of women and girls under the guise of medical treatment.
Women reported Nassar to police years before he was arrested in 2016, dating back to 2004. Meridian Township police admitted in 2018 that the department failed a 17-year-old girl in the 2004 case after she reported sexual assault by Nassar, and the report was never forwarded to prosecutors.
“If police had reported (the report about Nassar) to the licensing body, I think that would have had a much better outcome or the opportunity for a better outcome,” Brixie said.
The Lansing-area lawmaker has requested that a bill be drafted to require police to report misconduct investigations to LARA for health professionals. It would be added to her bill package on the statutes of limitations.
“This seemed like another backstop that we could put in place that would really make a lot of sense,” Brixie said. “It seems to me that people reporting something to the police is really a first step that a lot of people may choose to take. If we fail to have that trigger the appropriate investigation within the organization, I think that we’re continuing to fail our people and fail to protect people from sex abuse by medical professionals.”
Rep. Julie Rogers, D-Kalamazoo, said pieces of the public health code and Michigan law cover a lot of instances of misconduct reporting. Licensed coworkers have to report misconduct, as do health professionals who spot abuse of a child or vulnerable adult. But she said the training for who has to report what to LARA, the state’s licensing and regulatory affairs agency, is done on an institution-by-institution basis, and not everyone may know about being required to report misconduct to the state.
“Keeping patients safe is very important to me and making sure again these kinds of allegations and situations are fully investigated,” Rogers said. “I’d also say that I think we’d be interested in exploring what LARA does after they get these complaints and how sometimes a government agency’s reporting can be kind of siloed.”
No state record of misconduct after police, company reports
Most of the cases reviewed by The News came from LARA’s health license disciplinary action reports. But several, including massage therapist Campbell and another massage therapist named in lawsuits filed against MassageLuXe locations in Birmingham and Troy, never prompted any investigation by LARA, despite both women reporting their conduct to either police or MassageLuXe. Both massage therapists still have an active license with no disciplinary investigations.
A LARA investigation begins when someone reports misconduct to the department or, in some cases, when LARA staff see misconduct or criminal charges being reported in the media.
LARA investigators conduct their own review of the case, sometimes at the same time as police, when the alleged actions rise to a criminal level. When the investigation concludes, LARA can choose to close the complaint with no action, or it can reprimand a licensee, suspend his or her license, put the individual on probation or revoke a license.
The 34-year-old Detroit woman said she was sexually assaulted in September 2024 by Campbell, a massage therapist at Troy’s MassageLuXe, according to her lawsuit, filed in August in Oakland County Circuit Court. She reported the assault to both MassageLuXe and police, according to the lawsuit.
MassageLuXe Troy’s attorney, Tara Liles, declined to comment on the lawsuit.
Another woman said she reported to the Birmingham MassageLuXe, who did not respond for comment, that in May 2023, a massage therapist there had sexually assaulted her, according to her lawsuit filed in November in Oakland County Circuit Court. The receptionist told her similar complaints had been made about the male therapist, and he was no longer with the company, according to the lawsuit.
Birmingham MassageLuXe did not respond to a request for comment.
If MassageLuXe had been a state-licensed health facility, it would have been required to report the massage therapist’s conduct to LARA. But it was not required to under state law.
The lawsuit related to the Birmingham sexual assault contended that MassageLuXe “systemically and intentionally conspired and concealed the rampant problem, danger and extensive reports of multiple instances of massage therapists at MassageLuXe franchise locations sexually assaulting customers throughout the country, including within the state of Michigan.”
The lawsuit alleged that MassageLuXe encourages the handling of sexual misconduct complaints in-house to “protect the brand” and does not report alleged assaults to police or LARA.
A third lawsuit against MassageLuXe, filed in December in Oakland County, alleged similar conduct by the company after a patient was sexually assaulted by massage therapist Ashraf Mohd-Hussein in May 2024 in West Bloomfield. In this case, Mohd-Hussein was convicted, sentenced to 57 months to 15 years in prison and had his license revoked.
Prior to working at MassageLuXe, Mohd-Hussein worked at the Massage Green Spa in Dearborn, according to LARA records. A woman reported to Dearborn police in March 2023 that he had sexually assaulted her, but the case was closed because there was no evidence of force or coercion, according to the police report contained in LARA records.
In December 2023, another woman reported to Massage Green Spa that Mohd-Hussein had sexually assaulted her. She refused to report the assault to police, according to LARA records, but the owner of the spa told LARA of the report.
Even with two sexual assault reports in his name, Mohd-Hussein was hired at MassageLuXe and sexually assaulted another woman, shoving a towel in her mouth during a massage, holding her hip down, penetrating her vagina and performing oral sex on her, according to LARA records.
MassageLuXe reported this assault to LARA immediately, according to LARA records. MassageLuXe West Bloomfield did not respond to a request for comment.
Women repeatedly reported assaults to Sinai Grace nurses
One highly publicized case of a health professional accused of misconduct involves former Detroit Medical Center Sinai Grace Hospital nurse Wilfredo Figueroa-Berrios. Accused of sexually assaulting multiple women since at least 2020, he faces both criminal charges and multiple civil lawsuits. More than two dozen lawsuits have been filed against him, and eight women are pressing criminal charges in connection with alleged sexual assaults of patients and, in one case, a coworker.
Sinai-Grace spokesperson Tammy Battaglia has defended the hospital’s hiring process as rigorous and said, “There was no indication of a concern during that process.” The hospital spokesperson added that the Detroit Medical Center system doesn’t “condone any type of abuse” and cooperated with law enforcement.
Years before Figueroa-Berrios worked at Sinai-Grace, at least two employees at his former employer, COPE Hegira Health Behavioral Urgent Care in Livonia, allegedly failed to report sexual assault allegations against Figueroa-Berrios to police, which led Livonia Police Detective Jenna Marx to seek a warrant against them for failure to comply with their mandatory reporting duties, according to a 2021 police report
Under the state’s mental health code, mental health professionals must report suspected criminal abuse to police immediately.
Wayne County Assistant Prosecutor Maria Miller said the warrant request for two staffers for failure to fulfill mandatory reporting duties is still being reviewed. If convicted, they face up to 93 days in jail.
Katherine Grisson, the senior director of marketing and communications at Hegira Health, which owns COPE, declined to comment. COPE serves adults and children in need of urgent psychiatric care.
Civil attorney Jim Rasor, who said he has handled many cases of sexual assault by health professionals, said the power imbalance between a patient and provider makes it difficult for victims to come forward and report an assault.
“It’s so egregious, and it happens so much,” Rasor said. “I’ve had cases with medical professionals where women who have been victimized by these serial sexual abusers have gone and told other doctors what happened. The doctors have told them, ‘Do not say that. First of all, I don’t believe my colleague did that. They’re a lot more powerful than you, nobody is going to believe you, and you’re going to look like an idiot.’ … That’s what (the abusers) are counting on.”
Rasor said he often sees cases where LARA knew of sexual assaults, did an investigation and allowed a health provider to go back to work without a chaperone and without modifying their practice.
LARA’s Fitzgerald said the department can’t comment on the accuracy of Rasor’s comment because it doesn’t reference a specific case, reiterating that “all allegations of misconduct are taken seriously and are reviewed based on the specific facts and evidence involved.”
Rasor said the health corporations don’t care about the customers.
“They don’t do their due diligence to protect patients,” he said. “It’s a good old boys’ club. They do everything they can to protect the perpetrators and nothing to protect the patients.”
kberg@detroitnews.com
-
News4 minutes agoHow Trump’s Iran Blockade Is Complicating a High-Stakes Trip to China
-
Politics10 minutes agoTrump Administration Casts Host of Policies Under Biden as Anti-Christian
-
Business16 minutes agoCrop Undercount Raises Questions About Reliability of U.S.D.A. Data
-
Science22 minutes agoSmog in Phoenix and Salt Lake City? The E.P.A. Is Blaming Asia.
-
Health28 minutes agoHow To Lose Belly Fat After 50 Fast Without Crash Diets or Crunches
-
Culture40 minutes agoBook Review: ‘Cave Mountain,’ by Benjamin Hale
-
Lifestyle46 minutes agoMichaela Jaé Rodriguez’s Necklace Gives her Peace
-
Education52 minutes agoThey Left for the School Bus. ICE Picked Them Up Instead.