Government Probes Honda Odyssey Brake Problem
U.S. safety regulators are investigating some Honda Odyssey minivans because they can brake without the driver pressing the pedal.
Watch CBS News
U.S. safety regulators are investigating some Honda Odyssey minivans because they can brake without the driver pressing the pedal.
Police say the new charges involve the touching of a 15-year-old boy and sex with a 16-year-old boy.
Authorities say a Grand Rapids man has been arrested for selling catfish online to undercover wildlife officers.
Police say two people who were witnessed trying to steal a catalytic converter from a vehicle parked in a carpool lot were found with 10 other stolen converters in their possession.
A West Michigan city's celebration of its agricultural heritage is expected to include a salad bar that may be one for the record books.
Authorities have determined that human remains found in a mid-Michigan family's yard in 1981 are Native American in origin and may be 1,000 or more years old.
The U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee has approved $55 million for the next step in the development of a $550 million physics research project at Michigan State University.
Police say a 4-year old boy is dead after he was hit by a car early Saturday morning in Clinton Township.
A 31-year-old Detroit-area parolee will spend the next 44 years in federal prison in connection with in a string of violent crimes that occurred in 2011.
A new report says Macomb and Oakland counties need more judges, while Wayne County has too many.
The FBI says a Michigan man who recognized his mother in surveillance photos of a bank robbery called police to turn her in.
The Arab American National Museum conducted a countrywide search for a director, but found its top candidate was already on the job.
Plans by a shuttle service that serves travelers at Detroit Metropolitan Airport to expand trips between East Lansing and Ann Arbor have been approved.
A former Pontiac city councilman who pleaded guilty to accepting bribes has been sentenced to two years and two months in prison.
A common cause for beach closings is the presence of bacteria from human or animal feces.