Face-To-Face Meetings Scheduled In DSO Strike
The summer season for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra is still on schedule despite a musicians strike. And face to face talks are scheduled for this weekend.
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The summer season for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra is still on schedule despite a musicians strike. And face to face talks are scheduled for this weekend.
Ford's proxy statement released Friday indicates he earned over $26 million in salary and compensation.
The Big Three saw an increase in car sales in March. Chrysler's sales were up 31% over March of last year.
The Labor Department says there were 216,000 new jobs in March, as companies added workers at the fastest two-month pace since before the recession began.
The state says the seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate decreased in 16 of Michigan's 17 major regional labor markets between January and February.
Friday night is the kick-off for "Restaurant Week" in downtown Detroit. Diners can choose from 18 of the city's fine dining establishments and enjoy a three-course meal for only $28.
Help is available for young adults who are too old for foster care.
The once-popular eatery, Joe Muer's seafood restaurant, will reopen. Same name, different owner.
Ford is developing what it calls the "virtual child," in an attempt to learn very specifically how a child's body reacts to the type of stresses put on it during a crash.
WWJ and Fox2 Business Editor Murray Feldman is hosting Job Shop on Thursday night at Schoolcraft College for job candidates to learn how to get a jump on the competition and maybe score a job too.
General Motors is giving us a sneak peek of one of it's most important vehicles in years. This video shows some sketches, and a model of the totally redone 2013 Chevrolet Malibu.
Members of Detroit Symphony Orchestra have been on strike for more than 5 months and businesses near Orchestra Hall say they are losing customers and money.
Fiat and Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne says the two automakers potentially could generate combined revenues of euro100 billion ($141 billion dollars) by 2014.
On Tuesday, March 29th, WWJ AutoBeat Reporter Jeff Gilbert was able to experience some of the training given to GM line workers. These are some of his impressions.
The UAW's top GM negotiator holding open the possibility that the union might accept more "low wage" plants, if it means more jobs.