Many of Detroit's most pressing issues are nearing resolution through collaboration, much of it attributed to the mediation process. For example, on Wednesday, the Detroit Institute of Arts pledged $100 million to a rescue fund to help pensions as it protects the art collection.

(Detroit Free Press)- When Detroit filed for bankruptcy, the case was expected to mirror others around the country: contentious with several years of pitched courtroom battles ahead.

But in Detroit, two powerful federal judges have refused drawn-out battles in favor of quick rulings and aggressive mediation that’s speeding the process along. Much of the action has been happening on the 7th floor of the federal courthouse, in the private chambers of Chief U.S. District Judge Gerald Rosen, where he convenes confidential mediation sessions producing rapid-fire results.

■ How Detroit went broke: The answers may surprise you - and don't blame Coleman Young

Mediation breakthroughs — most notably lining up about $800 million of private and state money for a pension rescue fund — have shifted Detroit’s historic bankruptcy case into high gear with a quick resolution potentially in sight that was unthinkable just a few months ago.

Read more [HERE]. 

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