-
Christopher Schurr killed Patrick Lyoya during a struggle that began as a traffic stop in April 2022. The jury deliberated for days.
-
Attorneys made their closing arguments on Monday, day six of the trial.
-
Food recalls fell sharply during the COVID-19 pandemic but are on an uptick now. Here's how the government is tracing outbreaks — and some tips on handling food safely to minimize the risk of illness.
-
City officials say that community violence interrupter groups are responsible for a steep drop in violent crime in six of what had been the most violent parts of Detroit.
-
Today, a look into the legacy that Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan has made in the city. Then, author Vincent Haddad discusses his deep dive into the literary and cultural representation of Detroit.
-
The dashboard has data going back to 2012. It shows the number of civilian complaints, the nature of those complaints, and demographic data.
-
Bills in the package cover topics like search warrants, use-of-force policies, and intervention to stop excessive force.
-
In today’s episode, a University of Michigan professor discusses the ways that social media has come to be viewed and debated.
-
It’s possible that automated systems in Michigan's road work zones could send tickets to speeders. The legislation soon could be on Governor Gretchen Whitmer’s desk.
-
A ban on guns at the University of Michigan will stand after the state Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal from a man who said the policy violates the Constitution.
-
It is legal to speak your mind, advocate for yourself or record police activity in most circumstances. Still, attorneys and a former law enforcement officer say there’s no guarantee your rights will be respected in the moment — or that it’s always safe to exercise them.
-
Today, a conversation with the co-director of the National Center for School Safety about the role new state firearm laws may play in preventing school shootings.