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Longtime defense attorney Cliff Woodards killed in crash with police SUV

Longtime defense attorney Cliff Woodards dies in crash with police SUV The Detroit News Detroit  A defense attorney killed early Monday after a crash with a Detroit police SUV was a colorful character, steeped in the law and attached to the city. He could bring joy to a courtroom with his arguments and colorful attire, said Lillian Diallo, partner at the Legal Warriors law firm in Detroit and vice president of the Wayne County Bar Association, of Cliff Woodards II. Police Chief James Craig said his department s Fatal Squad will investigate the collision. The probe will be reviewed by the Wayne County Prosecutor s Office, which could result in consideration of criminal charges, he said.

Unpacking the Complicated Legacy of Kwame Kilpatrick

“I felt a sense of joy… I always felt the sentence was excessive.” - Rev. Kenneth Flowers, Greater New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Last week, on his way out of the White House, President Trump commuted the 28-year sentence of the former Detroit mayor. In the days following the announcement, which came down last Wednesday, there has been a big debate around Kilpatrick’s legacy and whether or not he deserves the commutation. Listen: Stephen Henderson and guests discuss Kwame Kilpatrick’s release and legacy Guests Karen Dumas is a communications consultant who served as director of community relations for Kwame Kilpatrick during his time as mayor. She wrote an op-ed in the Detroit News titled “What Kwame Kilpatrick’s commutation means for Detroiters.” She says the commutation was “fair.”

Detroiter helped aid in the effort to turn Georgia blue

Detroiter helped aid in the effort to turn Georgia blue Kyla L. Wright, Detroit Free Press © Junfu Han, Detroit Free Press Zinnia Patcas who just returned home from canvassing for the Georgia run-off election poses for a photo at her home in Detroit, Mich., on Jan. 8, 2021. It was nearly 14 years ago when 59-year-old Zinnia Patcas first dove into politics as a union volunteer at an Iowa caucus during former President Barack Obama’s first campaign for the White House. Since then, the 59-year-old casino worker has organized and canvassed in her hometown of Detroit and other places. So when she was asked just before Thanksgiving if she wanted to travel to Georgia ahead of the Jan. 5 U.S. Senate runoff elections, she didn’t bat an eye. On Nov. 28, Patcas and several of her fellow Unite Here union members headed South. Not only did she want to take part in a crucial election, but she wanted to experience a new place, so she saw it as the perfect opportunity

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