Teen Girl Charged In Muskegon Kidnapping Case
A 15-year-old girl in Muskegon County has been charged with kidnapping a woman to force her to work as a prostitute to settle a drug debt.
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A 15-year-old girl in Muskegon County has been charged with kidnapping a woman to force her to work as a prostitute to settle a drug debt.
The Michigan Humane Society is holding a low-cost pet microchipping clinic this Saturday, March 10, at the Camp Bow Wow training center in St. Clair Shores, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Oakland County Branch of the NAACP is offering support to a 25-year-old WSU student who says he was beaten in an incident of racial intimidation.
No kids were hurt, but a mother of three was killed when her SUV collided with a school bus in Livingston County.
The event will be part of a future episode of "Michigan Matters" set to air on Sunday, March 18 on WWJ-TV/CBS Detroit.
A Grosse Pointe woman is facing jail time over text messages to a former boyfriend.
Verizon Wireless said Thursday it is closing a call center in Southfield, resulting in the loss of 750 local jobs.
A judge has ordered the Detroit International Bridge Co. to surrender control of its portion of a project on the U.S. side of the international crossing to MDOT.
It took two years but the DVD release of the movie "The Genesis Code" finally hit store shelves this week.
A Michigan group has begun collecting signatures for a ballot measure requiring far more disclosure of corporate donations.
A group of local Red Cross volunteers is headed to Louisville, Kentucky, to help residents there recover from the recent tornado.
Discussing Detroit's fiscal situation, the city is still in major trouble and according to reports, in danger of running out of cash in April.
GM thinks "March Madness" is a great way to launch a new Chevy Malibu.
A 36th District Court judge denied a request to lower bond for two 15-year-olds charged with carjacking, assault with intent to murder and conspiracy.
A year after the crisis at Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, scientists and engineers remain largely in the dark when it comes to fundamental knowledge about how nuclear fuels behave under extreme conditions, according to a University of Michigan nuclear waste expert and his colleagues.