REDMOND - Microsoft's regular Patch Tuesday rolls around next week. But one flaw that won't be fixed in the mix is the latest zero-day exploit in Internet Explorer. Last Saturday, Microsoft warned about the zero-day flaw in IE 6, 7, and 8 that could allow attackers to gain control of Windows computers to host malicious
LANSING ? The Michigan Corn Growers Association is offering a minimum of two college scholarships for $1000 each to members, students, growers, associates, as well as children of members, between the ages of 17 and 25. ?With an aging population, a priority must be put on young peoples? education. I certainly appreciate the opportunity for
COOPERSVILLE - IT Resource recently achieved the Cisco Advanced Collaboration Architecture Specialization, and renewed both their Cisco Advanced Unified Communications Specialization and Premier Certification. The Cisco Advanced Collaboration Architecture Specialization will allow IT Resource to help businesses and customers by providing secure and reliable access from any location, a consistent user experience on any device,
ANN ARBOR - The city of Ann Arbor is planning to partner with Ann Arbor Public Schools and New York-based Wind Products Inc. on a potential $1.4 million wind energy project. The exact location hasn't been determined yet, but the idea is to install up to two wind turbines as demonstrations on school property, said
LANSING - Sen. Roger Kahn, who headed a task force on transportation near the end of 2012, said on Monday that Governor Rick Snyder is very likely to include transportation in his State of the State address, currently scheduled for January 16. "Conversations are going on with a view of toward fast-tracking this this time
LANSING - Michigan's tax system is not keeping up with program need, the Michigan League for Public Policy said in calling for changes as part of upcoming budget negotiations. In addition to ensuring there is enough money to pay for needed programs, the League called for changes that would shift the tax burden away from
LANSING - House Minority Leader Tim Greimel said he is ready and willing to work with majority Republicans as the 2013-14 term begins, but plans to aggressively communicate House Democrats' plans for Michigan to residents. But Greimel (D-Auburn Hills) said how much Democrats participate in the development of legislation is up to House Speaker Jase
ANN ARBOR - Changing Michigan will require a change in state culture, a new study warns. Michigan also is not viewed as a great place to grow, while the near-term economic outlook is not bright as was hoped. The survey conducted Nov. 12 to Dec. 7 by Baker Strategy Group and CFI Group of Ann
LANSING - Young motorists who are still learning to drive will no longer be allowed to make phone calls while driving except in emergency situations under a bill signed Tuesday by Governor Rick Snyder. At an emotional signing ceremony, Snyder signed SB 756 (PA 592, effective March 28), known as Kelsey's Law in honor of
LANSING - As of 11:22 a.m. Saturday, the Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget has restored food assistance benefits to all Bridge Cards that were not loaded with money by a human error on Thursday. A spokesman said there we no errors in the restoration process. On Friday, the DTMB announced that 85,000 food