Steve Carmody
Mid-Michigan Reporter / ProducerSteve Carmody has been a reporter for Michigan Public since 2005. Steve previously worked at public radio and television stations in Florida, Oklahoma and Kentucky, and also has extensive experience in commercial broadcasting. During his four decades in broadcasting, Steve has won numerous awards, including accolades from the Associated Press and Radio and Television News Directors Association. Away from the broadcast booth, Steve is an avid reader and movie fanatic.
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State troopers may only initiate or engage in a vehicle pursuit if they have probable cause to believe someone in the fleeing vehicle committed a life-threatening felony. -
Flint started ramping up its pipe replacement program in the wake of the city’s water crisis. Improperly treated river water used as the city’s drinking water source damaged pipes, releasing lead and other contaminants into Flint’s tap water. -
The district and its teachers' union are at odds over pay and teacher retention issues -
Matt Collier has a varied resume. He’s a West Point graduate who served as an Army Airborne Ranger. He’s worked in the private sector and as an Obama administration appointee. -
Trump said he would look to make cuts to Social Security and Medicare to help with the two programs' long-term solvency issues. -
Eric Mays himself was no stranger to the inside of a courtroom, either as a plaintiff or a defendant during his decade on the Flint city council. -
“Some people are very excited about it. They embrace it. They see it as bringing a really dynamic future to education,” said Dr. Sapna Thwaite, the Vice Provost for Academic Affairs and Professor of Education at the University of Michigan Flint. -
Meanwhile, Michigan Libertarians will meet in Flint Saturday to pick delegates to their national convention -
A family legal dispute continues to delay the funeral for controversial Flint city councilman Eric Mays. Thursday’s court hearing didn’t even address the main issue. -
To restore the dams, Midland and Gladwin county commissioners last month approved a local assessment. But many property owners claim the assessment devalues their homes and will drain their savings.
