Awards and Certifications From June 22-24
The latest industry awards and certifications earned by Michigan's technology-focused companies and institutions
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The latest industry awards and certifications earned by Michigan's technology-focused companies and institutions
Gov. Rick Snyder will visit Monroe Monday for a public town hall meeting to listen to the concerns of local residents and address reforms that have been signed into law during his tenure.
More than 200 American Red Cross workers in Michigan who went on strike in March in a dispute related to contract negotiations are expected back at work.
If you're a veteran on the hunt for a job, a two-day event designed with you in mind is going on in Detroit this week.
Want to take a nostalgic trip on a 1930's passenger car pulled by a real diesel locomotive?
A combat engineer from Flint who died two days after being wounded in an insurgent attack in Afghanistan believed so strongly in the Army's mission that he volunteered to serve his latest tour there, his aunt said.
Actor Boris Kodjoe is best known for his roles in "Soul Food" and "Love and Basketball," but he's also an advocate for up-and-coming filmmakers and artists -- and he's sharing details on how one lucky person could win a $100,000 contest.
The debate over increasing Michigan's renewable energy requirements is starting to heat up faster than a solar panel on a cloudless summer day.
A 36-year-old Ferndale man was killed in a motorcycle accident on I-696 early Sunday morning.
Warm weather and summer sun are sure signs that the much-anticipated moving season is about to kick into high gear.
Michigan needs a new state agency to set and enforce standards for attorneys who represent poor criminal defendants, a commission said Friday after studying the state's court-appointed system for lawyers.
Michigan State University has dropped mandatory health insurance for students after opposition from lawmakers.
Plans are in the works to expand the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
Weather is the number one cause of higher electric bills, especially as air conditioning usage increases along with rising outdoor temperatures.
Jackie Doig, of the Saginaw-based Center for Civil Justice, says only about 100 of the 11,000 families that lost benefits starting last October have had them restored, despite a March court order telling the state to do so.