Students Seek Campus Life, Parents Seek Refunds From Universities
Students wanted the campus experience, but their colleges sent them home to learn online during the coronavirus pandemic.
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Students wanted the campus experience, but their colleges sent them home to learn online during the coronavirus pandemic.
The Coronavirus Pandemic: Is Antibody Testing Reliable And If You Have Antibodies, Do You Even Have Actual Immunity?
Doctors told him in 2016 he had three years to live, but he just passed the four-year mark, he said, explaining that he opted for alternative treatments over chemotherapy and radiation.
Daily COVID-19 Minute: Why a new study says you should avoid crowds.
With sports across the country shut down, the entire industry is facing new challenges that impact every person in a team's organization.
A former wrestler who claims he was sexually assaulted by a University of Michigan sports doctor waited too long to file a lawsuit.
The Creature Conservancy in Ann Arbor is streaming informative shows about different animals daily on Facebook.
As reported by the Detroit News, federal prosecutors told General Motors they would no longer be the target in their investigation of the United Auto Workers.
Michigan Department of Transportation contracting crews will be closing both directions of Big Beaver Road under I-75 to set bridge beams starting at 10 a.m. Monday, May 4.
Wayne County Executive Warren Evans and Oakland County Executive David Coulter took time from their hectic schedules to appear on CBS 62's "Michigan Matters" to discuss the pandemic's impact on their counties.
Here's why you should practice dental distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A man allegedly attacked at least four people with an ax inside an Indiana home improvement store Wednesday, authorities said.
President Donald Trump tweeted Friday morning in support of Michigan protestors stating they are "very good people" and Gov. Gretchen Whitmer should "see them, talk to them, make a deal."
Matt Kenseth had a blissful year of retirement. He had time to travel with his wife and four daughters, made his first visit to Europe, and took up marathon running.
Michigan has been approved by the U.S. Department of Education for nearly $390 million in federal Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief funds, the Michigan Department of Education announced.