Edwards Brothers Malloy Will Close

Edwards Brothers Malloy, one of the largest independent book and journal printers in the U.S., will close it operations by June 15. In a brief email sent to its customers Thursday and in a notice on its website, the company wrote: "It is with heavy hearts we announce that Edwards Brothers Malloy will be closing our doors as of June 15." The email noted that while the company works through the process of shutting down its facilities, it will continue to finish projects for its customers using its in-house staff. Based in Ann Arbor, Mich., Edwards Brothers has been in the printing business for 125 years.

Ann Arbor residents suing city lose case in Michigan Court of Appeals

The Michigan Court of Appeals has ruled in favor of the city of Ann Arbor in two cases challenging a controversial city program. The court this week affirmed two rulings by Washtenaw County Circuit Judge Tim Connors, dismissing two separate lawsuits brought by Ann Arbor residents challenging the legality of the city's footing drain disconnection program.

Sotomayor says University of Michigan needs more blacks

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor gestures after receiving a Doctor of Laws degree from University of Michigan President Mark Schlissel, Monday, Jan. 30, 2017, during a ceremony at the university in Ann Arbor, Mich. less Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor gestures after receiving a Doctor of Laws degree from University of Michigan President Mark Schlissel, Monday, Jan. 30, 2017, during a ceremony at the university in Ann ... more University of Michigan President Mark Schlissel presents Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, a Doctor of Laws degree, Monday, Jan. 30, 2017, during a ceremony at the university in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Obama’s Final Jobs Report: Big Pay Gain, Slower Hiring

Americans' paychecks rose in December at the fastest pace in more than seven years as steady hiring and low unemployment led some businesses to pay more to attract and keep workers. Employers added 156,000 jobs, a decent total that shows that moderate hiring remains sustainable 7 1/2 years after the recovery from the Great Recession began.

Jobs report reveals big pay gains, slower hiring

Americans' paychecks rose in December at the fastest pace in more than seven years as steady hiring and low unemployment led some businesses to pay more to attract and keep workers. Employers added 156,000 jobs, a decent total that shows that moderate hiring remains sustainable 7 years after the recovery from the Great Recession began.