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A significant number of residential septic systems need repair or replacement, but efforts to enact a statewide code have been hampered by the expense and disagreement over what events would trigger an inspection.
Town managers say the businesses are poised to boost strained budgets. And school and law enforcement officials contend there is little evidence to date the marijuana economy is bringing more crime or drug abuse to main street.
Robert Gordon received $155,506 as part of a separation deal that prevents him from discussing his departure. His resignation has never been explained, and Republicans call the agreement ‘shocking.’
In a Monday letter, chambers of commerce statewide urge the governor to allow long-suffering restaurants to ‘open as soon as we can in ways that are safe.’
After the failure of bills to expand open records laws to the governor and Legislature, a liberal advocacy group is launching an initiative for a ‘full repeal’ of exemptions in the law.
The subject of a recent article about divisions in the Grosse Pointes takes issue with what she calls a ‘patently ridiculous’ and ‘clearly divisive’ account in Bridge.
Dan and Cathy Allen, whose home was severely damaged by floodwaters following the Edenville Dam collapse in May, say federal regulators should have made sure the dam’s owner could pay to fix the dam before granting it a license.
After nearly a year of frustration and death, frontline healthcare workers are finding gratitude in being able to say “congratulations” as they deliver vaccines to eager residents.
A website backed by the CDC can now help Michiganders find vaccine providers in their area with available doses. And Johnson & Johnson’s one-dose vaccine moves closer to emergency authorization.
