District 1's Vanessa Hall-Harper fell just short of a majority, setting up a November faceoff with professor Corinice Wilson.

The 19th annual Economic Development Forum opens downtown with seven matchmaking streams built to turn contacts into contracts.

Abdul El-Sayed flipped Jesse Watters' question about minors and gender surgery into one about the host's own body. Michigan's Senate race remains razor-close.

The Democrat courting police union support says she would not block Ohio officers from working with federal immigration agents.

State officials hope to erase the financial disincentive that kept Michigan near the bottom nationally for dual enrollment.

CCDC quietly steers hundreds of thousands in public grants each meeting, and even a city councilman says he learned about one session just 30 minutes before showing up.

State board found some schools were slashing art class time or making every teacher moonlight as a math tutor to hit the old deadline.

Some Birmingham parents say the board skipped their input on the lunch-period phone ban, even as advocacy groups pushed for it for months.

Joseph and Leslie Price say the city wants land well beyond what's needed to widen the trail behind their home of 34 years.

The International School of Beaverton picks students by lottery, not test scores, yet still posts a 100% graduation rate.

A decade of litigation over Apple Valley's water system isn't over — the state's high court just reset the rules for judging the town's case.

State attorneys say a new law already fixes what a Jewish advocacy lawsuit demands. A December hearing will decide if that argument holds.

Supervisors voted 5-0 to tighten short-term rental enforcement, but a Temecula-area resident says a shooting near a rental still haunts her block.