Event Notices From September 27
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A Muslim man who says he was forced to remove his religious headwear in a Detroit courtroom has filed a lawsuit to stop the practice.
The latest staffing, leadership and boardroom news from Michigan's technology-focused companies, institutions and groups
The latest industry awards and certifications earned by Michigan's technology-focused companies, institutions and groups
A prosecutor says no charges will be brought following an investigation into an assault on a Michigan State University student who claimed he was punched and had his jaw broken after revealing he's Jewish.
Your birthday may be approaching quickly, but don't panic because there are plenty of bakeries to get a cake from. Visit one of these five Metro Detroit bakeries to discover the impressive cakes that they have available. This list includes Holiday Market, Elite Sweets and Knudsen's Danish Bakery.
This week on Michigan Matters, Host Carol Cain travels to Grand Rapids for the West Michigan Policy Conference and talked to four business and government leaders in the state about issues impacting our state and the importance of cities.
Some have called it the "friends and family" plan and, on Thursday, federal prosecutors in the corruption trial of ex-Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick started outlining the money trail that started when he was in the state legislature.
A 29-year-old Michigan man who sexually assaulted and impregnated his girlfriend's 11-year-old daughter has been sentenced to 25 to 56 years in prison.
The U.S. Coast Guard and police are investigating the discovery of a body found floating in the Detroit River.
After Mitt Romney's 47% don't pay taxes remark, Conservative columnist Peggy Noonan dubbed the Romney campaign a "rolling calamity" for all its problems and continuing self-inflicted wounds. At this point, she might have to extend that label to Republican efforts to take the majority in the Senate as they flounder and flip flop.
A program to prevent high school dropouts is getting a boost by way of a $300,000 check from AT&T.
The 2006 Milford farm dig alone cost $250,000, sources said.
A lawsuit filed against the state by civil rights lawyers claims Michigan's emergency manager law is dead.
Conveniently-timed for Obama's reelection, the Hispanic and Women Farmers and Ranchers Claims Resolution program began September 24, 2012 – just a month-and-a-half before the election. Apparently the Obama administration did not care about this alleged injustice to females and Hispanics any time in the past three-and-a-half years. It just happened to be thought about and addressed now – just before voters pull the lever.