In a Town Hall-style meeting, Snyder said he had someone in mind for the job, but would not name that person until after a 10-day appeal period is over. A hearing for a possible appeal has been set for March 12.
“I look at today as a sad day, a day I wish had never happened in the history of Detroit, but also a day of optimism and promise,” Snyder said.
Some residents view the appointment of an emergency manager as a hostile takeover of their city, but after decades of decline, there doesn’t seem to be any alternative.
Since September, Republicans have claimed the Obama administration covered up the truth about the attack on...
In the month before attackers stormed U.S. facilities in Benghazi and killed four Americans, U.S. Ambassador...
Republican attempts to turn the row over the IRS into a scandal engulfing the White House...
