Press enter after choosing selection

HHFA Attorneys Back City Housing Laws

HHFA Attorneys Back City Housing Laws image
Parent Issue
Day
8
Month
October
Year
1964
Copyright
Copyright Protected

City Attorney Files Appeal Of Ruling

City Attorney Files Appeal Of Ruling image
Parent Issue
Day
6
Month
June
Year
1964
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Appeal Set On Housing Law Ruling

Appeal Set On Housing Law Ruling image
Parent Issue
Day
28
Month
May
Year
1964
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Fahrner Opinion Gains Support

Fahrner Opinion Gains Support image
Parent Issue
Day
31
Month
December
Year
1963
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Housing Law To Be Discussed

Housing Law To Be Discussed image
Parent Issue
Day
24
Month
December
Year
1963
Copyright
Copyright Protected

City Officials Review Fair Housing Ordinance Taking Effect Soon, December 1963 Photographer: Duane Scheel

City Officials Review Fair Housing Ordinance Taking Effect Soon, December 1963 image
Year:
1963
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 31, 1963
Caption:
Study Fair Housing Opinion: Four of the main figures on the issue of a city's power to enact fair housing legislation in view of the state's new Civil Rights Commission are shown looking over information on the topic prior to a meeting at City Hall yesterday afternoon. Shown in the picture (left to right) are Leon S. Cohan, chief aide of the attorney general, City Attorney Jacob F. Fahrner Jr., Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, and Mayor Cecil O. Creal. Despite please from Kelley, the City Council decided to go ahead with enforcement of its local fair housing ordinance effective tomorrow.
Ann Arbor 200
Graphic for events post

Media

AADL Talks To: Stephen Cain, Award-Winning Investigative Reporter for the Ann Arbor News

Stephen Cain
Stephen Cain

In this episode, AADL Talks To Stephen Cain. Stephen, now retired, was an award-winning investigative journalist for the Detroit News, Ypsilanti Press, and Ann Arbor News. His stories from his fascinating career in southeast Michigan include hair-raising undercover operations; exposing corruption in the newspaper, labor, and criminal justice system; reversing wrongful death row convictions, and inspiring sweeping changes in the health industry. Stephen also talks about some of the changes he's seen in Ann Arbor over the years and the loss of the city's original Ann Arbor News. Stephen’s recent book "Relentless: The Making of an Investigative Reporter,” is available in hardcover and softcover from Amazon.com, or locally at Schuler Books in Ann Arbor's Westgate Shopping Center. For a signed copy, e-mail the author at Cains1001@bellsouth.net.