Siblings were arrested in Oakland County for a series of purse-snatching robberies; a Special Operations Unit coordinated the arrest. They face multiple charges.

Marshall Excelsior Company is closing its three Michigan factories, resulting in 71 layoffs by March 2026. OPW, which acquired the company last year, aims to support affected workers.

The Kalamazoo Event Center's official website launched, informing on its Fall 2027 opening and features, including a 6,500-seat arena, premium clubs, and a 1,176-space parking garage.

A 13-year-old boy named Nolan went missing in Sterling Heights but was later found safe, though details of his disappearance and discovery were not disclosed.

Ypsilanti man pleads guilty to orchestrating a $400,000 online refund scheme with his brother, involving fake identities and fraudulent claims to resell goods.

Deacon Richard Pryor, who used his truck to stop a gunman at a Michigan church, received a new Ford F-150 from a local dealership as a gesture of community support.

Michigan police investigate a targeted home invasion in Grandville involving the theft of $2 bills and $1 coins; no injuries reported, suspect at large.

Tudor Dixon won't run for Michigan governor or U.S. Senate in 2026, focusing instead on supporting Trump and Vance's policies. She remains influential in the conservative movement through media.

Weather forecasts suggest a mix of sunny skies and possible showers in Detroit. Temperatures may reach 86-92 degrees, with chances of thunderstorms increasing over the weekend.

Lyme disease cases are on the rise in Lenawee County, with health officials reporting a significant increase in infections and advising precautions against tick bites.

Former Michigan substitute teacher Timothy Allen Daugherty is sentenced to 10-15 years for sexually assaulting girls aged 9-11 at Spring Mills Elementary.

The Henry Ford Centennial Library in Dearborn announces summer activities including author talks, youth events, and book sales, with various speakers and themes for community engagement.

A Detroit man pleaded guilty to funneling cryptocurrency to ISIS, facing up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine, with a pre-agreement for a 9-year sentence.