Many medical marijuana patients are driving high   Michiganders may have legalized recreational marijuana, but we're a long way from understanding it. Take for example the effects marijuana has on drivers. A new study by the University of Michigan Addiction Center, which surveyed 790 patients with chronic pain, found many medical marijuana patients are driving high. But what does that mean and how can the state combat it? There is no comparable legal limit for marijuana like the state has established for blood-alcohol content and studying marijuana's effects as it relates to driving is difficult due to the fact that it's still illegal federally. MORE ►What ailments Michigan patients have medical marijuana cards for

Saginaw parking ticket lawsuit could have 'major effects across the country'   It's probably happened to you. You find the money parking spot just across from the coffee shop and tell yourself you've got one hour before you've got to move your car. When you go to move it, there's a chalk swipe on your back tire. Maybe you've never thought twice about it, but that chalk swipe may in fact be illegal. A Saginaw resident has filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Bay City. Her argument is that if the government trespasses on your property for the purpose of collecting information, they need a search warrant. Otherwise, the lawsuit claims, it's a Fourth Amendment violation. MORE

UM and MSU have never both been ranked this high hat Man, are we headed toward an epic battle between Michigan and Michigan State basketball this season. In the nearly seven decades of the AP poll, the bitter in-state rivals have never both been ranked this high at the same time. The Wolverines are No. 2 and the Spartans are No. 6. The only bummer is that we have to wait so long to seem them play each other. The first meeting isn't until Feb. 24 in Ann Arbor. MORE ►Why this Michigan State team is trending higher with less talent ►Zavier Simpson is totally old school