'Connect The Dots' Competition Seeks To Boost Links Between Michigan Cities
Participants in "Connect the Dots" will compete at a temporary downtown venue called "Michigan House: Detroit" for a $5,000 prize.
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Participants in "Connect the Dots" will compete at a temporary downtown venue called "Michigan House: Detroit" for a $5,000 prize.
Other old and unenforced laws being deleted include restrictions against certain endurance contests such as walkathons and stealing vegetables from a garden.
As an unexpected winter storm sprang upon metro Detroit Friday night, so did slippery roads and poor driving conditions, resulting in a number of accidents.
Police say Democratic Rep. John Kivela's blood-alcohol level was about three times the legal limit after a sheriff's deputy stopped him Nov. 9 near Lansing.
Drug overdoses — particularly those from prescription opioid painkillers — has become a priority issue for the CDC.
Customers at the Starbucks on Long Lake Road and Telegraph in Bloomfield Township made it all the way to the front of the line only to find out that their java had already been paid for.
Federal authorities say a man has been charged with placing booby traps around a Detroit pot-growing operation that hurt another man.
Prosecutors concluded "the pattern of threats and violent behavior" toward the pastor "support the decision not to charge" him.
In Grand Rapids, on the other hand, sudden bursts of snow led to whiteout conditions and a bevy of car crashes.
Anyone who can identify the suspect or has any information regarding this incident is asked to call 248-796-5500.
She appears to be out and about more often and even went to the premier of 'Star Wars' Thursday night dressed as a storm trooper.
Under the guidance of Director Tom Hopper, this film is special and deserves to be seen.
Witnesses told police that the woman was speeding and driving erratically in the moments before the crash.
Police are searching for the hit-and-run driver who seriously injured an elderly man outside of a bagel store in Southfield.
"I think it's pretty ludicrous they're spending money on these things when they should be paid for by patrons," said Joan Fabiano of Grassroots Michigan, the first Tea Party organization in Michigan.
