Archives
December 5, 2016
Nation
State
- Lawmakers OK ride-hailing regulations, voter ID bills in final weeks of 2-year term
- Michigan nuclear power plant's license extension on hold
- Court turns down appeal over University of Michigan meetings
- Prison sentence ordered in $2 million theft from Michigan credit union
- Experts speak on election outcomes, policy impact
- Prison sentence ordered in $2 million theft from Michigan credit union
- Lawmakers OK ride-hailing regulations, voter ID bills in final weeks of 2-year term
- Mich. nuclear power plant's license extension on hold
- Court turns down appeal over University of Michigan meetings
Business
- Giving the gift of financial well-being at the holidays
- Factories expanded for third straight month in November
- Construction spending up 0.5 percent in October
- Changes shoppers will see as they buy on their phones
- Giving the gift of financial well-being at the holidays
- Factories expanded for third straight month in Nov.
- Construction spending up 0.5 percent in October
- Changes shoppers will see as they buy on their phones
Feature
headlines
- Respected and courageous: U.S. District judge to take inactive status at end of year
- Owner of home health company convicted of $2.8M Medicare fraud scheme
- Eastpointe mayor takes responsibility for crime, pays full restitution
- Federal court rules in favor of state defendants in 3 federal Benton Harbor cases, dismissing claims
- SUPREME COURT NOTEBOOK
headlines National
- Supreme Court to consider laws that block social media from removing certain content and users
- Could construction-permit fees be exempt from takings analysis? Supreme Court to decide
- Federal Judge: ADA's Confidentiality Provision Does Not Cover 'Employees' Voluntary Disclosures,' in Case of Employee 'Lying' About Medical History
- Southwestern Law Launches First Fully Online JD with Full- and Part-Time Options
- Section 8 vouchers take center stage in dispute between landlord and disabled tenant
- Mandatory minimums, payday lending, and voting rights in first session of Supreme Court term