Coyote dilemma? Dearborn community and city leaders discuss on-going issue
During a city council meeting Thursday, officials addressed the lingering issue.
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Terell Bailey is one of CBS Detroit's weekend anchors. This is his first time in Motown.
Originally from Chesapeake, Virginia, Terell has had a passion for broadcast journalism since childhood. Growing up, throughout his schooling, he was known for doing the "morning announcements." Fitting, he became a TV journalist, right?
Most recently, he was a morning news anchor in Macon, Georgia, for three years. During his time in Macon, Terell was one of the first to report on the coronavirus reaching Middle Georgia. He also secured one-on-one interviews with politicians, including Pete Buttigieg.
Before Macon, Terell previously worked in Oak Hill, West Virginia, at WOAY-TV for nearly two years. First beginning as a weekend anchor, then quickly rising to Evening Anchor. While there, Terell covered numerous stories, including the nearly two-week-long statewide teacher strike.
In 2017, Terell graduated from Radford University (GO HIGHLANDERS), receiving a BS in journalism.
When he is not smiling on camera, you can probably catch him either eating (HE'S A HUGE FOODIE) or checking out some of the latest happenings in the area!
During a city council meeting Thursday, officials addressed the lingering issue.
Police estimate about 100 teams, consisting of three to four people, are scattered throughout America, with three groups hitting Oakland County homes in the last week or so.
Activists in Detroit say after they got a hookah shop closed for allegedly selling drugs and tobacco to minors, another has filled its space.
More than 150 Playworks elementary school students had the chance to learn the game of football and skills they can apply to everyday life.
Thursday's winning game over Kentucky now has put the university and team in the spotlight.
Health officials say the case is in an adult who does not have prior immunity to measles and was exposed to a previous Washtenaw County case reported on March 3.
Drug overdoses and the mental health crisis are two issues law enforcement has battled for years. Police in Sterling Heights joined forces with another agency to hopefully better serve each other's community.
As the spring season begins, state parks can begin to see more families and community members frequenting their locations.
Whether or not TikTok will stay on your phone is reaching new levels. With the Senate eyeing the bill, it puts users on edge, especially ones that use the app as their bread and butter.
For social media influencers like Randi Rossario Maples, TikTok is a way to unleash a bit of humor while also addressing important issues that encapsulate our society.
The organization "Abandon Biden" held an event in Dearborn for residents to watch the State of the Union address. Many of the attendees said it's the president's lack of calling for a ceasefire the reason for the event.
It's not every day that our health care providers walk off the job and onto the picket line. Now, over 40 workers at Asencion St. John Hospital are contemplating taking bold measures.
The fire unfolded at an industrial business that specializes in making foam for packaging materials.
According to Canton police, the vehicle crashed into the building at 39500 Ford Road around 1:30 p.m. Friday.
Authorities say a tip led them to a motel in Inkster, where they found a woman who hadn't been seen by her family in years.