Hottie Of The Day 3-10-11 Ashley Massaro
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Governor Rick Snyder is expected to sign a bill Thursday that will pump $10 million into the popular advertising campaign.
Thousands of local residents are expected to join together in prayer Thursday evening for the city of Detroit.
No criminal charges are expected to be filed in the bizarre death of a Monroe County letter carrier this week.
More details are emerging about last month's arrest of Detroit Tigers slugger Miguel Cabrera.
The Oakland County Medical Examiner a 23-year-old Detroit man found dead atop a TV transmission tower died from traumatic injuries from a fall.
Ann Arbor-based Internet2 and Linthicum, Md.-based Ciena Corp. announced a partnership on a new national network with an astounding 8.8 terabits per second data capacity in support of the United States Unified Community Anchor Network project.
The price of preventing preterm labor is about to go through the roof.
Trilbe Wynne, a graduate student at the University of Michigan from Ann Arbor, MI will be a contestant on "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire" on Tuesday.
A woman who hit Michigan Senator Carl Levin in the face with an apple pie has agreed to plead guilty to assaulting a member of Congress.
Looks like the online effort over building a RoboCop statue in Detroit has actually had at least one positive result.
Asahi Kasei Plastics North America Inc. of Fowlerville said Wednesday it is investing $5.5 million in a new compounding line and laboratory equipment for reserach and development, new product development and improved customer support.
Crittenton Hospital Medical Center in Rochester says it saved more than $4 million in labor costs over three years with LaborConnect labor management software from Charlotte, N.C.-based Premier Healthcare Alliance.
The Traverse City interactive agency Oneupweb says its recent growth from new clients has created several available positions and means the company is adding space at its headquarters on the shores of West Grand Traverse Bay.
Colorectal cancer screening. Just the thought of it makes most people feel uneasy and embarrassed. But experts at the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center say choosing to ignore it could cost you your life.