Ferris State University has rejected a proposal to install a statue of Charlie Kirk, emphasizing that campus statues are reserved for those with direct contributions to the university.

Detroit announces free CERT training by DHSEM to teach residents emergency skills, starting October 9, with classes at the Eastside Community Network.

Michigan State Police seek community help to identify an injured woman found on I-96 ramp in Detroit, with no clear cause of her injuries. She remains anonymous despite being in medical care.

Detroit's weather is turning to showers and thunderstorms with a 90% chance of rain tonight and continuing showers on Tuesday, per the National Weather Service forecast.

An Eastpointe man was arraigned on charges of kidnapping and sexually assaulting a 12-year-old.

Michigan's cannabis industry faces a 24% wholesale tax, raising concerns about price increases, small business exits, and a shift toward the black market, potentially affecting jobs and revenue.

The UFL is relocating the Michigan Panthers due to Ford Field's size and cost. Smaller venues are now preferred to improve fan experience. The team's future in Michigan is unclear.

The Michigan Gaming Control Board's responsible gaming campaign, "Don't Regret the Bet," is a finalist in two categories at the PRNEWS Platinum Awards.

Michigan's District Court dismissed a lawsuit against the state's constitutional amendment on reproductive rights, as announced by the Attorney General's office.

Tayassukh Ayman, 22, has been sentenced to jail and probation for a fatal crash that killed Mohammed Ali, 53, after pleading guilty to associated charges.

Michigan's education department remains focused on its strategic goals amidst leadership transition, with Dr. Michael F. Rice's tenure ending and Dr. Sue C. Carnell temporarily leading until Dr. Glenn Maleyko takes over.

A Detroit firefighter fell through a floor while fighting a house fire but is expected to recover from his burn injuries. No other injuries were reported.

A Michigan judge has ordered Northville to remove on-street dining setups by Saturday, following a lawsuit by Let's Open Northville. The city and local businesses express disappointment with the decision.