Dearborn reinstates traffic school to address reckless driving, integrating education and site visits to crashes, targeting young drivers for improved road safety.

Street Beet, a popular Detroit vegan pop-up, will move into the former Bobcat Bonnie's location in Corktown, offering a full menu and bar, community events, and a coffee shop called Washed Up Coffee.

The Detroit Police are searching for missing 28-year-old Muhammad Abdus-Sabur, who suffers from bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. He was last seen on E. Grand Blvd.

Metro Detroit celebrates Lent with fish fry Fridays, involving community gatherings and meat-free meals at various locations, including churches and restaurants, with options for all-you-can-eat, carryout, and gluten-free.

Kalamazoo faces road closures and detours as MDOT resumes a $24 million bridge reconstruction project on US-131, affecting KL Avenue and the Stadium Drive ramp.

The remains of Kevin Graves, who disappeared in 2018, were found near the Electric Forest Festival site. His identity was confirmed, and a memorial service is planned.

Haley Bradley has been appointed as Assistant City Manager of Sterling Heights, starting March 31, after a search by the Michigan Municipal League, bringing her expertise in municipal funding and administration.

Dearborn officials urge driving schools to meet standards to enhance road safety, highlighting concerns of inadequate driver education and certification practices.

The Michigan Gaming Control Board issued cease-and-desist orders to five unlicensed online casinos to enforce state gaming regulations and protect consumers.

The Michigan Gaming Control Board highlights responsible gaming during March Madness and Problem Gambling Awareness Month, offering resources and urging bettors to wager wisely.

Troy police warn of scam calls by an impostor claiming to be a lieutenant and demanding money; residents are advised to hang up and report such calls.

Michigan faces severe winter weather, with up to 20 inches of snow forecast for the Upper Peninsula, blizzard conditions expected, and warnings about travel disruption and power outages.

The Detroit City Council voted 8-1 against seeking a historic designation for the Renaissance Center, allowing a $1.6 billion redevelopment plan to proceed without preservation constraints.