The Royal Oak Holiday Market has been sold to Johnny and Matthew Shouneyia after 70 years of family management, with plans to keep operations and staff unchanged.

The Penske Family Foundation has donated $3 million to Oakland County's Integrated Care Center, designed to offer comprehensive mental health services, opening in Pontiac in 2025.

A Detroit man died after being hit by a semi-truck and a Ford Edge on the Southfield Freeway. His identity is withheld and the incident is under investigation.

Alexa Bush has been nominated by Mayor Mike Duggan to be Detroit's new Planning Director, with her experience in community engagement and urban design expected to contribute to the city's development initiatives.

The Michigan Department of Health has unveiled a plan, "Ending HIV Together," targeting a 90% reduction in new HIV infections by 2030, including strategies to increase testing, healthcare access, and reducing stigma.

A 76-year-old Burton woman died in a multi-vehicle crash on I-75 in Saginaw, prompting an hours-long freeway closure.

The Detroit Lions signed former All-Pro safety Jamal Adams to their practice squad to strengthen their injured defense, with the expectation of him joining the active roster soon.

Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares has resigned amid company challenges and sales decline, with an interim team led by Chairman John Elkann until a new CEO is appointed.

A gunman in Farmington Hills was taken into custody after firing shots and barricading himself, following a domestic dispute. No injuries were reported.

Michigan's gas prices increased by 7 cents per gallon post-Thanksgiving, with an average price of $3.08 per gallon, but are down from last month and last year.

Gerald Gorsline died from injuries sustained in a car crash two weeks prior in Oakland County, MI. He crashed his vehicle into a tree and was not wearing a seatbelt. Speed and no sign of alcohol use are noted, with toxicology pending.

The University of Detroit Mercy receives pre-accreditation to start a School of Optometry, anticipating a 9% job growth in the field. Classes begin fall 2025.

MDOC's horticulture programs harvested over 100,000 pounds of produce this year, donated to local charities and food banks, aiding rehabilitation and community service.