Christy has been a journalist for the past 11 years. She graduated from Wayne State University in Detroit with a BA in journalism. During that time, she worked as a freelance writer for several local publications and completed internships in and out of state. Afterward, she worked as a news reporter for the Detroit Free Press for six years, where she covered communities, crime, growth and development and much more. While reporting high-profile criminal cases, Christy had stories appear in publications across the country, including USA Today. Her work has also been published in The Huffington Post and AOL news homepage.
An 18-year-old Clinton Township man faces two 15-year felonies from the June 22 crash that claimed his 21-year-old passenger's life in Harrison Township.
Find some family fun in the Chesterfield and New Baltimore area.
Chesterfield and New Baltimore police say they're fielding daily complaints from residents about nighttime disturbances.
The Milford woman is accused of fleeing the scene after striking a teenage girl on her bike in the Jefferson and Crocker area in Harrison Township.
See what openings are in the area.
New Baltimore-Chesterfield Patch recaps the news of the week.
Police say the 30-foot trailer and 1930s classic car have been found after media reported the thefts that took place last week at Richard's Auto Parts on 23 Mile.
After Macomb County Executive Mark Hackel spoke Thursday in New Baltimore of plans to improve and promote the lake, readers share their vision of the local waterways. Tell us what you think.
Information in this blotter was provided by Chesterfield Township police.
Macomb County Executive Mark Hackel promotes Lake St. Clair while sharing possibilities for its 31-1/2 miles of coastline.
Test your knowledge of New Baltimore and Chesterfield Township by telling us where this photo was taken.
Despite gloomy weather in the forecast, event organizers said this afternoon the fireworks are still slated to take place at dusk.
From nautical gear inspired by life on Anchor Bay to evening wear, the contestants put their best wave forward Wednesday night during the Bay-Rama Fishfly Festival.
Anchor Bay High School student Ariana Cremeens, 17 of Chesterfield Township, became Miss Bay-Rama 2012 Wednesday night in downtown New Baltimore.
The downtown New Baltimore event took place Tuesday night before the Bay-Rama Fishfly Festival kicks off Wednesday.
The township overall was given an "unqualified audit opinion" during the annual review, but the police fund will run dry in 4-5 years if nothing changes.
Supervisor Michael Lovelock makes it known before election season that defamatory comments at board meetings won't be tolerated.
Naldrett Elementary student won the contest to name the community's flower.
Karmyn Moore, 16, is a junior at Anchor Bay High School.
New Baltimore police said Monday they would like to question two "persons of interest" in the case.
