Dearborn candidates answer questions on rental properties, income tax rumors and other issues posted by residents on Patch.
Follow these easy tips to ensure that your loose leaves are picked up during the fall season.
U.S. District Judge Bernard Friedman set a trial that would start Feb. 25.
The League of Women Voters will host a free presentation with Rich Robinson, executive director of the Michigan Campaign Finance Network.
President Tom Tafelski says he believes political speech was written by city employees during normal business hours, which violates the city charter.
The PAC says it is working to elect candidates who are dedicated to transparency and accountability in Dearborn.
Wayne County receives $360,000 to keep the senior meals program running through November.
Residents can share their questions or concerns with Gov. Rick Snyder's office during a visit to the Henry Ford Centennial Library.
The League of Women Voters Dearborn/Dearborn Heights support efforts for cleaner electricity by cutting carbon pollution from power plants.
Council President Thomas Tafelski is disputing whether city attorney Debra Walling handed Councilwoman Nancy Hubbard an endorsement statement to read.
Seniors can ride the SMART shuttles anywhere in the city of Dearborn for $2 roundtrip.
President Tom Tafelski says political speech was written by city employees during normal business hours, which violates the city charter.
Dearborn Fire Department promotes safety tips to avoid kitchen fires.
Ford Motor Company is planning to invest a quarter billion in equipment upgrades at its Dearborn Truck Plant.
The longest standing U.S. representative says Congress is "acting like petulant children."
Gov. Rick Snyder signed legislation Monday that moves the immunization requirement from sixth grade to seventh grade.
United Way is collecting donations to fund programs for at-risk youth and families in Metro Detroit.
On the other hand, Congress is thought of more highly than the Kardashians.
Learn about the issues and candidates before heading to the polls in November.
The police department will replace 13 patrol cars, and the fire department will replace six field cars.
Ask the Dearborn City Council candidates your questions.
Two visual inspections of the former ADP building purchased by the city of Dearborn cite no evidence of mold damage.
Wayne County’s Third Circuit Court moves to a one-step jury duty notification system at the end of September.
$250,000 will be given to Artspace developers for the renovation of city hall into artist lofts.
Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., vehicles will be charged a $1 flat rate for the first two hours, and 50 cents per hour thereafter.
The Dearborn-based nonprofit will provide trained healthcare experts to help Michigan residents applying for insurance beginning Oct. 1.
Council members need more time to review the ordinance before approving a final version.
State leaders will discuss the impact of funding cuts to Dearborn Public Schools during a presentation on Sept. 26.
Dearborn City Council candidates are calling for plans to demonstrate the museum's longterm fundraising goals.
Funding from the millages will offset decreased revenue from the state and diminished property values, the college president says.
The council candidates shared their opinions on pertinent issues heading into the Nov. 5 general election.
Computers, video game consoles, and other electronics will be collected in Redford Township on Saturday.
The public will receive information on the upcoming November election during a presentation on Sept. 23.
The bill would would make more low-income adults eligible for health insurance through the federal health care law.
The state representatives are seeking input on ways state government can improve the quality of life for veterans.
Residents of Dearborn can attend an MDOT information session at the Double Tree Hotel on Sept. 24.
The ordinance language specifies acceptable uses for residential garages in Dearborn and will prohibit converting a garage into a living space.