Business Taxes Again On Mich. Lawmakers' Agenda
Fresh off lowering Michigan's overall business taxes in a bid to boost economic growth, Republicans will aim to eliminate or phase out a state tax paid on business equipment in 2012.
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Fresh off lowering Michigan's overall business taxes in a bid to boost economic growth, Republicans will aim to eliminate or phase out a state tax paid on business equipment in 2012.
Kilpatrick sued Skytel for invasion of privacy and violation of the federal Stored Communications Act for releasing text messages to Royal Oak attorney Michael Stefani in response to a subpoena in a police whistleblower lawsuit.
City Council members say they're frustrated with the slow pace of Mayor Dave Bing's plan to stave off an Emergency Manager.
Gov. Rick Snyder took a second to talk with WWJ Newsradio 950's Pat Sweeting as he toured the North American International Auto Show.
A 10-member team appointed by Gov. Rick Snyder is trying to determine if a financial emergency exists in Detroit, a key step toward possible appointment of an emergency.
WWJ Lansing Bureau Chief Tim Skubick says there is optimism among the group that the city won't need an emergency manager.
Embattled Wayne County Executive Robert Ficano has announced the layoffs of 90 workers as part of cost-cutting efforts amid a $160 million budget deficit.
About 300 airman of the Michigan Air National Guard returned home from a four-month deployment in Afghanistan on Monday.
Current law says any immigrant here for more than a year who then leaves -- can't return for 10 years.
A 25-year-old Detroit mother of three, who has lived in the U.S. since age 11, may be deported on Tuesday.
With less than a year to go before voters head to the polls, President Obama's chief of staff William Daley plans to step down, with budget director Jack Lew set to take his place.
Local attorney Matt Abel says anyone over the age of 21 should be able to smoke marijuana, even though federal law makes it illegal.
The latest proposal would be a smaller facility for trains, buses and taxis that would cost no more than $6.2 million dollars.
Organizers say the uptick in the auto industry has been at the expense of workers who sacrificed working conditions and wages.
Stand Up for Democracy needs to collect just over 161,000 valid signatures to temporarily suspend the law and make the November ballot.