-
The ruling came in a case where four children were suing two engineering firms for their role in Flint’s water system
-
Since 2016, the city has inspected more than 27,000 service lines have been inspected and more than 10,000 have been replaced. But more work is needed to be done.
-
Snyder was among nine former government officials charged last year as part of an investigation into the Flint water crisis.
-
Earlier this month, a judge dismissed the charges against seven defendants, citing a Michigan Supreme Court ruling finding problems with the one-person grand jury used to obtain indictments
-
Judge Elizabeth Kelly dismissed criminal charges against former government officials on Tuesday, citing a June Michigan State Supreme Court ruling.
-
This week, a judge tossed out charges against seven defendants in the case.
-
On today's show, the unfolding saga surrounding a series of charges against officials in the Flint water crisis. Plus, the World Economic Forum in Detroit. And an update on Vladimir Konstantinov andn auto no-fault.
-
Circuit Court Judge Elizabeth Kelly cited a recent Michigan Supreme Court ruling that the one-man grand jury used to issue indictments was unconstitutional.
-
Under a 2017 legal settlement, the city agreed to completely replace all lead and galvanized service lines. The city received several extensions to get the work done. But as of Friday’s the deadline, city officials estimate only about 95% have been replaced.
-
The study found about one in four Flint residents were suffering from post traumatic stress disorder and one in five from depression five years after the water crisis.