Mich. House Approves Bill To Legalize Ticket Scalping
Legislation to repeal Michigan's ban against ticket scalping is moving forward in Lansing.
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Legislation to repeal Michigan's ban against ticket scalping is moving forward in Lansing.
An optimistic Mike Duggan made his first State of the City address as mayor of bankrupt Detroit.
Legislators in the Michigan House want to set aside $115 million more for road projects than their counterparts in the Senate.
Voters in metro Detroit turned up by the dozen Tuesday to cast their ballots on a number of local issues.
Duggan asked local business leaders to contribute their success stories that involve successfully turning-around business.
Congressman John Dingell announced his retirement on Monday.
State Attorney General Bill Schuette states that the ban is to ensure that relations benefit, rather than harm, society and threatens to appeal if the ban is overturned.
Democratic Michigan Congressman John Dingell, 87, will not seek reelection this fall.
The business tax cuts were enacted by Gov. Rick Snyder and legislators at the end of 2012 but will be halted if a statewide vote fails in August.
You may start seeing more police on the streets of Detroit because they're working double duty.
The Ukrainian community already rallying to ship several loads of medical supplies to the eastern European nation.
Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy has made it no secret that she thinks County Exec Bob Ficano needs to do more to help her office.
A judge said he will decide in two to three weeks whether bond insurers' claims that the millions of dollars they are owed by Detroit should be considered secured debt during the city's bankruptcy.
The UAW has filed an appeal with the National Labor Relations Board.
AFSCME Council 25 is reacting to the release of Kevyn Orr's plan to dig Detroit out of debt.