Page 3 - Representative Dingell News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Marie we've got businesses that are desperate, escaping situations that are absolutely horrific. real problems on both sides. publican and democratic president, nemours stop complaining, pape's doing what's needed to be done for a decade. pape >> great state of michigan, as, always let's get straight down to el paso, texas, where we're watching live pictures. air force one landing not too far away from where msnbc's gabe gutierrez has been reporting for us on this day. and you heard from representative dingell, she's hoping that they can reach the word comprehensive immigration reform, but cer...

(Archived document, may contain errors) 832 May 30,1991 THE COSILY CONGRESS BECOMES MORE COSILY INTRODUCI'ION The American people must "do more with less said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, the Maine Democrat, in his January 29 response to George Bush's 1991 State of the Union message Governments must do the same added Mitchell, "to be more careful with your tax dollars."

The nature of transportation in America is changing. There is a strong move toward electric vehicles with the major automakers committing to the change. Most of that is about personal transportation. But the public transportation sector is adapting and evolving, too. The Ann Arbor Area Transportation Authority recently conducted a study looking into how best to create a fleet of zero emission buses. There are choices to be made and challenges to overcome. WEMU's David Fair explores those issues with AAATA CEO, Matt Carpenter.

Election Day is tomorrow, and one of the races to be decided is who will be Ann Arbor's next mayor. Local attorney Eric Lipson is running against incumbent Christopher Taylor as an independent candidate. He joined WEMU's David Fair to discuss his priorities if voted into office.

Michigan’s redrawn 6th Congressional district has a popular, incumbent Democrat seeking re-election and a Republican challenger who has been virtually invisible since winning the primary in August. Congresswoman Debbie Dingell is ever-present on the campaign trail while GOP primary winner, Whittney Williams, is nowhere to be found.