State Senate Approves Detroit Population Bill
The State Senate has voted to lower the population threshold in Detroit so the city can continue collecting higher income and utility taxes.
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The State Senate has voted to lower the population threshold in Detroit so the city can continue collecting higher income and utility taxes.
After Congressman Anthony Weiner admitted to sharing photos of himself to women on Twitter, Beaumont Hospital psychologist, Dr. Jackie Odom, spoke to WWJ about whether sexting is cheating.
Though pundits and candidates suggest there is too much anger in politics, the emotion does have a potential benefit - it significantly motivates citizens to vote, according to a U of M study.
State Treasurer Andy Dillon gave the final go-ahead to Pontiac's emergency financial manager to transfer their jobs to the Oakland County Sheriff's office.
The Commission approved its new budget by not laying off any officers, but at the same time, they are not adding officers to the city's patrol.
The grant recipients have been labeled as being among the state's lowest-performing schools.
The council is expected to meet today to hold a vote to override Bing's veto of the amended budget.
Flags are flying at half staff in Michigan Monday in honor of Army Staff Sergeant Ergin Osman, of Harrison Township, killed in Afghanistan.
Officials in Oakland County's Royal Oak are expected to discuss police layoffs and plans for new nightclubs in the city.
Geoffrey Canada compared the job of educating kids in the U.S. to a fire department with a town burning down.
Look for larger class sizes when school opens again in the fall.
State Treasurer Andy Dillon says an extra 10-million dollars in revenue-sharing money could be headed Detroit's way.
The automotive industry has been Michigan's economic backbone and it's been riddled with woes. Are better times finally ahead?
David Gorcyca convicted Kevorkian of murder in the death of Thomas Youk, after a videotape of it was shown on "60 Minutes" on CBS.
According to Snyder, the most important thing that needs changing in Michigan is not a law or a regulation. It's a culture.