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  • A new task force says $63 billion dollars of Michigan’s housing value was lost between 2006 and 2010.The Michigan Foreclosure Task Force teamed with Grand…
  • It looks like a system that monitors drinking water for at least three million people in southeast Michigan will stay online for another year.The…
  • The Bush administration's top housing official announced his resignation Monday. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Alphonso Jackson says much has been accomplished during his tenure, but critics say they hope the change will bring about policies that will help solve the housing crisis.
  • This past Sunday marked the second successful Water Hill Music Festival.Named after the west-side Ann Arbor neighborhood that hosts it, the festival…
  • With clean-up efforts underway, relief workers in southern India concentrate on removing corpses and finding potable water. Emergency workers are also trying to get drinking water to tens of thousands of survivors. Health workers worry contaminated drinking water may result in more deaths then the 7,000 the tsunami caused. Laura Womak reports.
  • Next week, the African National Congress will choose its next leader. An intense rift between the candidates — South African President Thabo Mbeki and his one-time deputy Jacob Zuma — is causing many to question the party's future.
  • Deadly Pileup Leaves Three DeadSoutheastern Michigan is waking up to calmer weather this morning, and hopefully, safer driving.A massive 30 vehicle pileup…
  • Israel's bombing campaign has displaced more than 600,000 Lebanese -- a humanitarian disaster, says the United Nations. Aid agencies are concerned about getting help to people who can't evacuate from dangerous areas.
  • French President Nicolas Sarkozy confirms he and wife Cecilia will separate, leaving him devoid of an important adviser. Also, public transportation has come to a halt as part of a 24-hour strike by the public sector unions. The strike is in response to Sarkozy's proposed pension reform.
  • Although many governments in South America boast that aggressive saving and thriving commodities trading have been a buffer against economic hard times, the turmoil in the U.S. financial industry is starting to deflate those arguments.
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