Mom Calls Police on Son Before Realizing He Robbed a Liquor Store

Your mom may be a lot of things, but she's not about to be your alibi.

A teenage boy in Troy was arrested after his mom called the police because he was acting strangely and holding a lot of cash that didn't belong to him.

What Happened?

The concerned mother called the police on March 29 after noting that her son was exhibiting strange or suspicious behavior. Police visited the family's home in order to question the boy.

The 14-year-old boy, whose name is not being released because he is a minor admitted to Troy police officers that he had robbed the Capitol Wine and Liquor store earlier that evening.

According to a news release from the Troy Police Department, officers had previously responded to a call at the store at about 5:30 that evening. An employee said that a young man demanded that she "empty the register" while keeping his right hand in the pocket of his hoodie. He did not, however, show a weapon. The boy then grabbed the money and ran away on foot.

Juvenile Arrested for Robbing a Local Liquor Store

The boy was arrested at his home and booked later that evening at the Troy Police Department.

The boy's name has been withheld because he is a minor. No further information about the case has been released.

My mom would have done the same thing.

This House Has a Commode That's an Ode to Dwight Schrute

This lovely home in Howell, Michigan is beautiful. It's tastefully decorated in a lovely color scheme, there's extensive hardwood flooring, a newly remodeled kitchen, and - wait for it - a bathroom that pays homage to Dwight Schrute.

You're going to like what you see. That's what she said.

This 10,000 Sq. Ft. Grand Blanc Home is a Real Jaw Dropper

This massive 10,000 plus sq. ft. stone and brick ranch home is located in Grand Blanc's prestigious Golf course community of Kings Pointe Greens. Let's have a look.

Eight Michigan Men Whose Convictions Have Been Overturned Thanks to the Innocence Project

Since it was founded in 1992, the Innocence Project has worked to exonerate hundreds of people who have been erroneously convicted.

We're spotlighting five cases in which five Michigan residents were convicted and eventually released thanks in part to the Michigan Innocence Project.