U.S. Census Bureau To Hire 16,000
Temporary Job Begins In May
  |
The U.S. Census Bureau plans to hire 16,000 Michiganders by April.Workers will go door-to-door to obtain information from individuals and families who did not turn in their 2010 census forms.The temporary jobs will begin in May and last four to eight weeks.Pay ranges from $11.25 per hour to $16.50 per hour.For more information, click here.
Copyright 2009 by ClickOnDetroit.com.
All rights reserved. This material may
not be published, broadcast, rewritten
or redistributed.
A former Detroit Piston and local businessman has filed for bankruptcy, and the list of his creditors has gone public.
A fight between two high school students Wednesday sends one to the hospital and leaves another one facing possible criminal charges. 
Authorities say police fatally shot a Grosse Ile mother of three after she pointed a shotgun at officers on the island suburb of Detroit.
Southfield police said a Bank of America branch on Greenfield Road was robbed Thursday afternoon by a man who was dressed like a woman.
The thieves who broke into an east side Detroit house stole a pet Shih Tzu along with other valuables.
A pilot show for cable TV's Food Network will be
filmed at two popular coney island restaurants in downtown Detroit.
While totally insincere apologies have sprung from the mouths of celebrities for decades, recent celeb apologies have managed to elevate the practice to an art form.
The body of an 8-year-old boy who vanished with his mother has washed ashore on an island beach in Puget Sound about 12 miles from where their abandoned minivan was found. The boy's mother is still missing.
Within a week, Border Patrol agents seized more than 22 pounds of illegal drugs before it was transported into the United States.
Check out these 1960s and 1970s rock stars and see how they have aged.
Check out the process of making Detroit's favorite hot dogs at two famous restaurants
Here are some photos of famous couples who were hit by the Oscar Curse.
Japanese fish dealers welcomed the rejection of a proposed trade ban on Atlantic bluefin tuna -- a prized ingredient of sushi -- while urging that existing quotas be more strictly enforced to protect the species from overfishing.
Email Alerts
RSS News Feeds
Mobile
Live Streams
Slideshows
Video
Search
