Updated: 7:13 PM So what does an emergency manager in the state's largest city mean for the rest of Michigan? News Ten's Brian Johnson reports that, while it's hard to swallow, it might be better news than you might think.
Posted: 6:53 PM The man accused of shooting at cars in the I-96 corridor, Raulie Casteel, waived his preliminary exam on Friday, sending his case in Oakland County to trial.
Posted: 12:44 PM Michigan will not privatize nearly $350 million in prisoner health care and food costs, keeping intact nearly 1,700 state workers' jobs.
Updated: 8:48 AM Social security checks will no longer be mailed out to Michigan's seniors. Starting today, payments will be issued either by direct deposit or a debit card.
Posted: 11:23 PM With Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan closer to becoming a non-profit mutual insurer, some are debating how it will affect policy holders.
Posted: 6:24 PM On the chopping block -- at this point the sequester looks almost unavoidable. The automatic spending cuts that neither Republicans nor Democrats want, are scheduled to begin Friday. What will the cuts mean for Michigan? We sent News Ten's Brian Johnson to find out.
Updated: 11:31 PM The White House has released its projections of how the automatic government spending cuts known as the sequester will impact Michigan starting March 1.
Updated: 3:44 PM WILX TV's producer Kaci Babineau has been selected as one of twelve honorees for the distinction of Humanitarian of the Year Award from the Ingham County Animal Control & Shelter.
Posted: 7:32 AM What's bugging you mid-Michigan? One Lansing man says his unsafe apartment is what's bugging him, and he wants to break his lease. Tony Dillabough tells me his apartment was broken into twice. He says he has lost thousands of dollars in valuables and after he moved out, he was still forced to pay rent. If this sounds familiar to you, or you know someone in a situation like this, there are some things you can do to protect yourself.
Updated: 10:52 AM A man no longer has to worry about how to pay for his life-saving medicine. Frank Kutas' cost-of-living increase meant his prescriptions were going from $10 dollars a month to $2,000, until now. News Ten and MMAP helped make that change.