Port Huron's council moved nonresidents to the end of public comment, prompting protests and constitutional questions.

A University of Michigan economist said Friday that booming wagering taxes and rising home values helped shore up Detroit's revenue outlook. Officials approved updated estimates at the city's revenue conference.

Residents at the Rev. Dr. Jim Holley Residences say an empty leasing office and taped phone numbers have complicated emergencies and left seniors worried.

ATF Detroit chief James Deir says agents are mining social media to trace guns and are stepping up prosecutions of conversion parts known as "switches."

Detroit celebrates Black History Month with a free event featuring City Historian Jamon Jordan and pianist Alvin Waddles; a mix of history lecture and musical performance at the Charles H. Wright Museum.

Detroit updates its fiscal revenue estimates, showing positive trends in wagering tax income, job growth, and wage increases, with a commitment to fiscal discipline and neighborhood improvements.

Michigan's Morton Elementary and Frontier International Academy earned national honors for educational excellence.

Gajiza Dumplins has opened a stall inside Meijer’s Rivertown Market, bringing steamed dumplings, noodle bowls and bánh mì to downtown Detroit. The counter is currently in soft-opening mode.

A Farmington Hills resident accused in a July 2024 Detroit killing has a new trial date: April 20, 2026. The case will be heard in Wayne County Circuit Court.

Melvindale fires a police lieutenant after multiple misconduct allegations, facing a $1 million lawsuit settlement and the loss of their liability insurance.

Jarvis Butts confessed to the murder of 13-year-old Na'Ziyah Harris in Detroit and to sexually assaulting four other minors. His plea deal includes 35 to 60 years for murder and 10 to 15 for criminal sexual conduct.

Michigan's Gov. Whitmer proposes a budget emphasizing student literacy, with funds for teacher training, curriculum adoption, tutoring, and PreK access, as highlighted by State Superintendent Maleyko.

A high school wrestling referee in Roseville has been charged with sending inappropriate messages to a teen and faces felony charges, including accosting a child for immoral purposes.