Daughter of card collector donates nearly 90,000 trading cards to South Lyon senior center for auction
The daughter of a longtime card collector donated nearly 90,000 trading cards to a South Lyon senior center.
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Raymond Strickland brings Emmy Award-winning reporting skills to Philadelphia. He is a natural storyteller who is happiest with a camera in his hands and a story about people to tell.
Legendary call letters keep highlighting Ray's resume. Now he is proud to be adding the iconic "KYW" to his list of storytelling homes. Last it was WWJ Detroit, WMAR Baltimore, WKYC Cleveland and KDSK St. Louis. All this after starting at KXMB in Bismarck, North Dakota.
Little did Raymond know that his first job would place him at the center of the country's most prominent stories and launch his career. He led the coverage of the Standing Rock Protest, North Dakota's boom-to-bust oil rush, Trump politics, blizzards and tornados. And through each story, his multi-skilled journalism work just kept getting better.
Ray's mentors, colleagues and bosses all describe him as dedicated, pure and driven. His stories back them up as he works to deliver sharp live shots, driven stories, and always strong content.
He is a Northeast Ohio native. He was born and raised in Akron, or what he likes to call "Home of LeBron James." Ray earned his degree in broadcast journalism at Kent State University.
When he's not adding to your daily dose of news, he's working out at the local gym, playing basketball, or watching his favorite teams now adding the 76ers, Phillies and Eagles to his list of favorites.
The daughter of a longtime card collector donated nearly 90,000 trading cards to a South Lyon senior center.
A Warren middle schooler is being hailed a hero after he saved the lives of his classmates and a bus driver.
April is Second Chance Month, and on Wednesday the U.S. Attorney's Office hosted those recently released from prison to connect them with the resources they need.
The lead singer of the legendary Motown group the Four Tops says he is planning to file a lawsuit against a Metro Detroit hospital for racial discrimination.
State lawmakers are looking to make key changes to Michigan's laws on sexual assault. The bills are in response to the scandal involving former Michigan State University doctor Larry Nassar the former doctor convicted of sexually assaulting his patients.
The city, Wayne County, the federal government, and community leaders are joining forces in an effort to make Detroit safer.
Last week, the city council asked Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to look into the city's finances. On Monday, Highland Park City Council passed a resolution for an expedited bankruptcy.
The Ann Arbor community continues to mourn the loss of their beloved neighbor Jude Walton.
Earlier this week, the city requested the state look into its finances, but a former mayor of the city is now saying the problem started from decisions made in Lansing.
The ruling now has the city on the clock to pay it's mounting debt, but city officials say they don't have the money to pay.
The proposal to turn a vacant building into apartments on W. Fourth Street is raising concerns for homeowners in one Royal Oak neighborhood.
Crime Stoppers of Michigan is offering a $2,500 reward for information in the case of Montez Wilkerson.
A Warren store clerk was sent to the hospital after a customer attacked him with a frozen fish.
A Detroit man who spent 15 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit is now leading an effort to advocate for those in the position he was once in.
The DEA has issued a public safety alert about an increase in reports of fentanyl being laced with a sedative used for animals.