Angelo's in Ann Arbor to shut down after 67 years of serving comfort food
The family-owned restaurant in Ann Arbor is closing its doors for good, as the owner says it is time for a change.
Gen X advised to ‘stop spending’ due to largest retirement savings wealth gap of any generation
Economist argues less spending equals a 'milder’ recession.
Inside Stock X in Corktown, where sneakerheads verify shoe authenticity
Sometimes it's the feel or the stitching of the shoe, sometimes it's the box it arrived in. But ask a sneakerhead with a trained eye for the genuine, and he'll say smell is one of the biggest factors.
Toyota's small car unit Daihatsu suspending vehicle shipments over safety cheating scandal
Toyota said its investigation found 174 new cases of irregularities in safety test and other procedures in 25 test categories involving multiple model vehicles.
Boston Market's owner files for bankruptcy amid legal troubles
Owner Jay Pandya filed for bankruptcy recently amid financial troubles and lawsuits from debtors.
Costco sold $100 million in gold bars last quarter
CFO Richard Galanti said in September that the gold bars are 'typically gone within a few hours.'
Gas prices on downward slide, further price drops likely: AAA
A downward trend in national gas prices persists ahead of holiday travel. Tepid demand and a low cost for oil are bringing drivers relief at the pump, according to AAA.
Temu accuses Shein of using 'mafia-style intimidation' of suppliers to restrict its growth
A complaint filed in federal court claims Shein called suppliers it believes to be working with Temu to its offices, detaining them for hours, seizing their phones and threatening to impose penalties for doing business with its rival.
Fixing Michigan's population problem means reworking education, adding public transit, council says
Michigan is heading in the wrong direction. But these three recommendations could reverse a decades-long problem, according to a state-convened group.
Detroit dispensary owner banned from selling weed after more than a dozen violations
The owner changed the name of a weed strain he was selling from Banana Runtz to Grinch Mintz "due to the holiday season" which is against the law. He also sold weed to people who weren't carrying a medical license.
Dearborn weighs changes to food truck ordinance, including where they operate
The city's popular food truck scene is a draw for tourism - but also a nuisance for some locals upset over the noise they generate.
Toy maker Hasbro to cut 1,100 jobs, prompted by ongoing slowdown in sales
Toy maker Hasbro is cutting about 1,100 jobs, or 20% of its workforce.
Major retailers use AI to slash number of clothing returns when shopping online
One company is making a splash in the retail space by using artificial intelligence to limit online shopping returns.
SmileDirectClub shuts down 'effective immediately,' leaving customers in limbo
SmileDirectClub announced the closure on its website after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in September.
Ann Arbor man dispatched teams of thieves to rob retail stores as part of crime ring, AG says
After the items were stolen from stores, Richard Larsh would then sell the merchandise out of his car.
Michigan high court to hear case over controversial GOP move that weakened minimum wage law Thursday
The court's opinion could have major implications for both the state's minimum wage increase and whether lawmakers can amend ballot measures.
Gus' Snug Irish Pub opens in Clawson
The Guinness is now flowing at Clawson's newest bar -- Gus' Snug Irish Pub.
Spotify to cut 17% of workforce in third round of layoffs this year
“We now find ourselves in a very different environment," Spotify CEO Daniel Ek said. "And despite our efforts to reduce costs this past year, our cost structure for where we need to be is still too big."
Inside the newly ratified MGM Grand Detroit casino contract
Over the weekend, MGM Grand Detroit casino workers ratified a new five-year contract. This contract includes wage increases, job protections from new technology, and more.
Companies are cutting worker benefits to offset the sting of high inflation
Companies looking to cut costs to offset the pain of high inflation are quietly paring back the non-cash benefits they offer to employees — and the problem may soon get worse.