Warren Man Charged In Girlfriend's Beating Murder
Police say 31-year-old Matthew Chopp has been drinking when he killed his live-in girlfriend.
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Police say 31-year-old Matthew Chopp has been drinking when he killed his live-in girlfriend.
Oakland University decided the time was right to offer the next generation of students first hand zombie survival skills.
John Bornoty is founder of The Big Salad LLC in Grosse Pointe. The Big Salad is a restaurant chain specializing in custom salads, soups, and sandwiches. Bornoty opened the first Big Salad in in 2008 and now has seven locations with plans to continue rapid expansion. The company has been named a 2014 "Michigan 50 Companies to Watch" by Michigan Celebrates Small Business, and was recently recognized in Crain's Detroit Business' Salute to Entrepreneurs as the winner in the up to $5 million category. Bornoty's entrepreneurial background began at 15 when he launched T.N.T. Entertainment, a concert promotion company. He was then recruited to join A&M Companies as the special events director, moving quickly to vice president of sales and marketing, where he was responsible for opening more than a dozen offices nationwide, with sales exceeding $20 million. In 1995, he founded Netgroup, Inc., an Internet solutions provider, and the following year also launched Interactive Media Broadcasting Company, which became the first company to broadcast live via the Internet. The Detroit Free Press named Bornoty one of the top five "Star Techies" in Michigan. He also appeared on the cover of Tokyo's PlayGraph magazine as an American technology innovator. After he retired from Netgroup, he founded Bornoty Holdings to invest in and manage various companies that need help identifying their goals and strategies. Since 2005, he has assisted companies in the technology, insurance, payroll, and food and beverage industries. Bornoty has served as president and board member of the Detroit Executives Association and as a director of Notre Dame High School. Other boards and committees on which he has served include the Young Entrepreneurs Association and the technology committee of the Detroit Athletic Club. He received his bachelor's degree in marketing and public relations from Wayne State University. Read the full profile at www.ltu.edu/leaders.
So happy spring, people! After a couple of nice warm days we're kind of back to reality now, but I think we've really broken the back of this dreadfully dreary winter. So now it's time for all things new... including the latest news from the world of high tech, built just for you in this here newsletter. Enjoy!
Feinberg, an expert in disaster fund management, handled the Sept. 11 Victim Compensation Fund as well as funds for victims of the Boston Marathon.
Witnesses said that the bear was shot and left to die in the woods.
How did the series finale of "How I Met Your Mother" fare with fans? And the cast of "The Lion King" does an impromptu performance on a plane.
General Motors' recall issues are taking the spotlight on Capitol Hill.
There's a unique opportunity to race through the streets of Mount Clemens solving clues for a life-saving cause this weekend.
Gov. Rick Snyder came to office talking about reinventing Michigan and change has become his mantra.
Chrysler sales jump 13 percent. Industry sales expected to rise around three percent.
The new program will expand coverage to nearly half a million low-income Michiganders without insurance.
Officials say early indications suggest the economy is simply emerging from the effects of particularly harsh winter weather.
The University of Michigan's Wolverine Venture Fund announced it has invested in NeuMoDx Molecular Inc., an Ann Arbor based company developing a new platform for high-speed, low-cost molecular testing for medical diagnostics.
Support for Microsoft Windows XP ends April 8, leaving anyone using the operating system open to hackers, malware, security breaches and with no technical support, unless you pay big money for it.