Canada is dumping its garbage in Michigan. We took a look at why it's so cheap to haul trash over the border and the political reasons making it hard to stop.
And, the rise of the pop-up: Why temporary businesses are springing up and finding success.
And, we spoke with Jacob Hirsch, the boy from Bloomfield Hills who won a trip to the White House to have lunch with First Lady Michelle Obama.
Also, Jake Miklojcik joined us to talk about why Detroit casinos are seeing a drop in revenue.
But first we talked about Friday's decision by the Michigan Supreme Court. The court said it would not make an early ruling on the constitutionality of the state's new right-to-work law. Governor Snyder had asked the high court to decide the issue before the case made its way through lower courts.
The law was passed last December during a very controversial lame-duck legislative session. Under the law, workers cannot be forced to pay union dues or fees as a condition of employment.
Chris Gautz, the capitol correspondent for Crain's Detroit Business, joined us today to help break it down.
