A couple from Pontiac died in an apparent murder-suicide, leaving behind five children. The incident is being investigated as a case of domestic violence.

Sewing Your Life sewing school opened in Dearborn, founded by Nasim Alghuzzy and supported by the Dearborn WORKS program and a U.S. Department of Labor grant.

A limo bus accident in Monroe County caused multiple injuries, closing southbound I-75. Victims were taken to hospitals, with the crash cause still under investigation.

Michigan's green spaces are expanding with a $100,000 grant for tree planting projects statewide, enhancing urban and community areas with environmental and health benefits.

Detroit Police are seeking public assistance in locating missing 14-year-old Samaiya Johnson, last seen on Mettetal Street. She has a tattoo with "Lecia" on her wrist.

Danny Meyer is opening a new restaurant in Detroit's Hudson's development, expanding his Union Square Hospitality Group outside New York. The move highlights Detroit's growing dining scene.

David P. Heavener with over 30 years of fire service experience becomes the Romulus Fire Department Chief, with qualifications from the University of Cincinnati and Eastern Michigan University.

Crews in Troy are working on a gas main break caused by construction, with lane closures on John R. Road. Repair work continues, and authorities advise planning for delays. No evacuation or injuries have been reported.

Los Angeles has been named the "rattiest city" in the US, overtaking Chicago on Orkin's list, due to factors like climate and urban density that encourage rodent survival.

Corewell Health plans to build a new tower at its Troy hospital by 2030, increasing bed count and private room availability in Oakland and Macomb counties.

A principal saved an 8-year-old student from choking on a water bottle cap using the Heimlich maneuver, showcasing the importance of emergency preparedness.

A Detroit police officer who shot a woman six times during a traffic stop may face suspension for multiple policy violations. An investigation into the incident is ongoing.

Detroit launched its first solar neighborhood, Van Dyke/Lynch, transforming blighted land into a renewable energy site with local support and involvement, focusing on community-driven design and sustainability.