The Great Lakes Water Authority will raise water and wastewater charges by 3.25% and 3% respectively in southeast Michigan starting July 1, part of a larger budget adjustment for fiscal 2025.

The Detroit Health Department updates guidance to combat COVID-19 and other respiratory illnesses, emphasizing vaccination and good hygiene practices.

A man from Wayne County has won a $110,000 lottery jackpot for the second time in six months, both wins occurring at the same BP gas station in Southfield.

The article discusses the dates and significance of Easter and Passover in the spring season, as well as the traditions and religious observances associated with these holidays.

Michigan's personal income tax rate will rise to 4.25% in 2024 as conditions for a lower rate are not met, triggering a lawsuit by Republican lawmakers.

The UAW leadership has reassigned Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Mock following policy violation allegations, affecting her supervision of certain departments.

Former Detroit gang rivals have united to promote peace and mentor youth in schools after a surge in youth shootings, including the death of two children. They are leading programs like Ceasefire Detroit and Detroit Friends and Family.

Forbes Advisor named Albuquerque the city with the worst drivers in the U.S., while Detroit ranked third, and Boston had the best, with driving behaviors affecting insurance rates.

Pontiac voters approve a measure with 62% support to reform the city's recreational marijuana dispensary permitting process, addressing past controversies and litigation.

The Pensole Lewis College in Detroit opened a Foot Locker-sponsored studio for shoe design, heralding new opportunities for students and reinvigorating the city's creative spirit.

The Mega Millions jackpot climbs to $607 million, marking it the game's eighth-largest prize, with tickets available across multiple states and territories.

The UAW reports that a majority at the Alabama Mercedes-Benz plant support unionizing, marking progress in their effort to organize southern U.S. auto factories.

Michigan residents in nine counties affected by summer storms get tax extensions and unemployment aid, with applications open until March 27, 2024, for disaster unemployment benefits.