Michigan police agencies launch the "Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over" campaign from December 12 to January 1 to combat impaired driving during the holidays.

A Detroit man, Joshua Threatt, helped a 6-year-old girl walk to school in freezing weather which he live-streamed on Facebook, gaining viral attention and praise.

Detroit casinos reported $108.2 million revenue in November, led by MGM Grand Detroit. Table games and slots earned $106.5 million, while sports betting added $1.7 million. Taxes contributed millions to state and city funds.

California and allies won a court case against the Trump Administration, maintaining wind energy development after a judge declared the indefinite suspension of permits as unlawful.

A Michigan parent filed a Title IX complaint against a school for allowing a transgender athlete on a girls' volleyball team, citing concerns over privacy and fairness in sports.

The proposed AI data center in Howell Township faces a setback as the developer withdraws the rezoning application amid local opposition, despite officials' readiness for public discourse on the matter.

Michigan propane company owner Mark Fischer is charged with failing to file tax returns and keeping sales tax.

Two people were killed and three injured in a Muskegon, Michigan shooting. A child with minor injuries is among the wounded, and a person of interest is in custody.

Street Beet, a vegan pop-up, is opening a permanent location in Corktown, Detroit, offering plant-based comfort food, drinks, desserts, and arcade games.

A catastrophic fire heavily damaged a mostly vacant Garden City strip mall, causing road closures and potential utility disruptions; no injuries were reported.

The Detroit Medical Center implements new visitor restrictions due to a rise in flu cases, including barring visitors under 12 and limiting visits to two people per patient.

A man in Michigan faces charges for threatening a school shooting and using a computer to commit a crime; no current public threat exists. He must meet bond conditions including GPS monitoring.

Two ex-state employees were sentenced for unemployment benefit fraud in Michigan, with Timeka Johnson receiving 42 months and Ray Anthony Eddington 36 months in prison. They must also pay $250,001 in restitution.