Conference Delves Into Michigan's Economic Future
Job growth in Michigan is expected to continue, but slowly, compared to 2011.
Watch CBS News
Job growth in Michigan is expected to continue, but slowly, compared to 2011.
It's been an incredibly fun year to watch politics. The Republican Party seems intent on imploding and the pundits have notched up the hyperbole while republican blood thirst is at a fever pitch.
The president of the Detroit City Council says he can't afford the mortgage on his condominium and might walk away from the property.
If Mitt Romney wins South Carolina, Michigan could be a very big deal. Other than that...
Michigan officials are hopeful that the state's gradually recovering economy should help stabilize the state's government budget situation.
The Michigan Supreme Court sought Thursday to clarify a murky state law that allows medical marijuana under some circumstances, hearing the appeals of two people charged with drug crimes since voters approved the program in 2008.
"This is clearly partisan mischief," said Michigan Democratic Chairman Mark Brewer.
Michigan Senate Minority Leader Gretchen Whitmer wrote an op-ed claiming that there is blatant sexism in Lansing and that Jones' comment about Rossman-McKinney is just one example of it.
Wayne County's former deputy executive claims in a whistleblowers' suit that his ex-boss tried to cover-up severance deals for top appointees.
Warren Mayor Jim Fouts is taking aim at Michigan's Freedom of Information Act, after a local resident used it to gain access to his email.
Highland Park school officials have requested a hearing after Gov. Snyder determined an emergency manager is needed.
The 2012-13 budget proposal covers the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1 and will be closely watched to see if additional money is put into areas that were cut in the current budget.
It's an idea that probably sounds good to a lot of Michigan families: Free college tuition. Some Democratic lawmakers are working on a proposal that would do just that.
A top Democratic party official in Oakland County has been sentenced for his role in creating a phony Tea Party...in hopes of confusing voters.
Senate Majority Leader Randy Richardville says he doesn't think general or broad right-to-work legislation would pass if it came up for a vote in the Michigan Senate.