A Mobil station canopy was ripped from its supports on Detroit’s west side during Tuesday’s severe storms, with photos showing the collapsed pump shelter.

Crain's reporting shows Detroit declined to bid for 2026 World Cup matches not because of hotels but because of stadium and staging challenges.

A White Lake man is jailed after police say his ex‑girlfriend was attacked early Friday; investigators say a child called 911 and the suspect faces CSC and assault charges.

Alquist 3D won a $1.6M state grant to open a robotics and R&D hub at Newlab in Detroit, promising new jobs and training tied to 3D construction.

A bomb threat at the Michael Berry Career Center drew K-9 teams and a bomb squad Monday; police say the building was empty and the investigation is ongoing.

Fallen power lines closed both directions of I-275 at the I-96/M-14 interchange Monday afternoon, triggering detours and utility safety warnings.

Antonio Filosa will present a new strategy in Auburn Hills to revive U.S. sales, tighten the brand lineup and accelerate partnerships with Chinese automakers. The plan will test whether industrial deals can fill idle plants without diluting brands.

A toddler was found wandering in Southgate wearing only a diaper; police and Child Protective Services are caring for the child while officers seek the parents.

Detroit police say 109 juveniles were detained at two Saturday-night gatherings — mostly for curfew violations — and 15 parental responsibility citations were issued. Local leaders balance enforcement with youth outreach.

A juvenile was wounded early Saturday on Detroit’s west side and taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries; police say the suspected shooter is cooperating.

A teen was shot Sunday night in downtown Detroit; another teen is in custody and police recovered a gun.

A bitter Sturgis City Commission meeting left the city with open questions about leadership after City Manager Andrew Kuk's resignation. Commissioners are split over filling a vacant seat and whether to pursue an outside review of the mayor.

A new state accounting shows Michigan local governments have spent about 18% of opioid settlement funds through Dec. 10, 2025, leaving $176M unspent while planning continues. Officials point to naloxone distribution and new AG guidance as key context.