Downtown Streets Eats: Food trucks return to Detroit soon
Work or live near Downtown Detroit? It's almost time to grab a bite to eat from an array of food trucks that set up on weekdays.
Michigan police crack down on I-94 distracted driving
Numerous police agencies across Michigan are hitting I-94 on Wednesday, looking out for distracted drivers.
Duggan's final State of the City looks toward an optimistic future for Detroit
Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan delivered his final State of the City address, focusing on the city's improvements during his time in office, and the possible future he believes will be bright.
Trump to unveil tariff plans on April 2: What to know
President Donald Trump has dubbed April 2 “Liberation Day.” On April 2, Trump plans to unveil his plans for reciprocal tariffs.
Dog rescued from dumpster by Ann Arbor police
The dog did not have a collar or a microchip, and was found with a large tumor on its left side.
Approval of $55M Michigan class-action lawsuit involving unemployment payments delayed a month
Michigan's unemployment agency wrongly clawed back funds from more than 23,000 residents. The average settlement for each person is about $1,400.
Michigan child car seat laws changing - What parents need to know
Michigan car seat laws are changing on April 2.
Family outraged after girl receives monkey, toilet with fake poop as prize gift from school
A family is demanding answers and an apology after a little girl received a toy monkey and toilet with fake poop as a school fundraising prize. The district says the prizes were communicated to families ahead of time.
Farmington Hills leaders meet on what to do amid deer overpopulation
The overpopulation of deer in Farmington Hills is becoming an increasing problem for residents which has led to car crashes and chewed-up gardens.
Michigan family jailed in Mexico over timeshare dispute
It has been an international nightmare for two American citizens who are stuck in a Mexican jail for a dispute over a time-share for 21 days.
More unregulated online casinos ordered to cease operations in Michigan
The Michigan Gaming Control Board (MGCB) recently ordered 10 online casinos to cease operations in the state, citing violations of gambling laws.
Trump administration asks Supreme Court to block rehiring of fired federal workers
The Trump administration has asked the Supreme Court to block a judge’s order requiring the rehiring of 16,000 federal workers fired as part of a downsizing effort.
Detroit Tigers Opening Day tickets still available for game against White Sox at Comerica Park
With Opening Day a little over a week away, tickets are still available to see the Detroit Tigers take on the Chicago White Sox at Comerica Park.
23andMe files for bankruptcy, CEO steps down: What customers should know
23andMe has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection to help the genetic testing company facilitate a sale amid years of financial issues.
US coffee prices set to rise as global supply chains struggle
Americans can expect the price of their daily cup of java to stretch their wallet a bit more than usual as a litany of factors impacting the global supply chain result in rising prices.
How to look back on 10 billion years of cosmic history
The European Space Agency’s Euclid mission launched in 2023 with a goal of studying what is known as the "dark universe."
California woman strangled to death while on overnight prison visit with quadruple murder convict husband
Stephanie Dowells was strangled during an conjugal visit with her husband David Brinson, who was convicted of killing four men in 1993. Brinson has not been charged with his wife's murder.
Stellantis to offer voluntary buyouts for employees across 20 locations
Douglas King has been with Stellantis for close 30 years and the auto industry has changed and knows the company has to be nimble to compete.
Michigan lawmakers react to Trump's order, dismantling the Department of Education
Republicans and Democrats in Michigan are reacting to plans to dismantle the Department of Education, which was signed in an executive order by President Donald Trump.
USPS workers protest against proposed changes with potential job cuts
The U.S. Postal Service employs 640,000 people across the country and has been serving citizens since 1971.