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The article focuses on the development of Civic Park, an industrial community and neighborhood, in Flint, Michigan, from 1916 to 1919. The city's growing population and housing shortage, the involvement of the Civic Building Association (CBA) and the General Motors Modern Housing Corporation, and the neighborhood's role in developing the city's racial geography are discussed.

The article discusses how in the General Motors Corp. chapter 11 case, a group of creditors, mostly collateralized loan obligations, hedge funds, pension, and other funds, were paid in full, in cash, even though they had no right to the payment.