Water Department Workers Continue Strike Despite Threats Of Termination
Workers are back on the picket line a day after a judge ordered them to end a strike protesting job cuts at the Detroit regional water department.
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Workers are back on the picket line a day after a judge ordered them to end a strike protesting job cuts at the Detroit regional water department.
Members of the department's largest union are striking in protest of a proposal to cut 80 percent of the department's workers.
Still no agreement between Wayne State University and the American Association of University Professors.
A show of support for L. Brooks Patterson's speedy recovery as area political leaders unite to run an annual race the Oakland County Executive founded in honor of his late son.
A proposal to require that Michigan utilities steadily boost their use of renewable energy sources over the next dozen years is stirring a whirlwind of competing claims about costs, jobs and spinoff issues that could leave voters dizzy with confusion.
A shutdown of much of Macomb County government is averted, as the County Board of Commissioners approve the budget for the coming fiscal year in an emergency meeting.
Michigan Secretary of State Ruth Johnson has been ordered to court next week as critics try to stop the use of a citizen check-off box on the Nov. 6 ballot.
Leaders of the Detroit Police Officers Association met with state and city officials Friday over recent wage and benefits cuts.
A State Senator has angered Detroit City Council members by calling the legislative body "blatantly stupid and dysfunctional" for rejecting the governor's plan to turn Belle Isle into a state park.
The final day of testimony this week in the federal corruption trial against ex-Detroit mayor Kwame Kilpatrick.
State officials say Gov. Rick Snyder has returned from a 10-day trade mission to China that included opening a business office and meeting with about 20 corporate executives.
Oakland County Executive L.Brooks Patterson wants you to know that rumors of his demise have been greatly exaggerated and he'll be returning to office as soon as possible.
An eight-time felon convicted of writing bad checks and credit card fraud between 1998 and 2004 is running for a state House seat.
Some have called it the "friends and family" plan and, on Thursday, federal prosecutors in the corruption trial of ex-Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick started outlining the money trail that started when he was in the state legislature.