A report suggests racial disparities in criminal charges in Washtenaw County, with Black individuals being targeted more frequently than white counterparts.

The Mega Millions jackpot remains unclaimed after the February 16 drawing, growing to $493 million. While no grand prize winner emerged, Ohio players won smaller amounts.

The article details service availability on Presidents Day, with government offices closed and most retail stores open, some offering sales. Banks and the stock market shut, with private carriers operational.

A Michigan cafe's server received a $10,000 tip but was fired shortly after, leading to public backlash and skepticism about the cafe's motives for the termination.

A Michigan lottery player has until March 15 to claim a $1 million Mega Millions prize from a ticket bought in Southfield. If unclaimed, funds go to the School Aid Fund.

Michigan environmentalists advocate for stricter "polluter pay" laws following several environmental incidents in Southeast Michigan, pushing for legislation that holds polluters financially responsible for cleanups.

A 21-year-old from Livingston County won $500,000 on a Wild Side lottery ticket from Fast Lane Convenience Store on his first try playing the lottery.

Cult survivor Keely Griffin and expert Dr. Janja Lalich will discuss the dangers of cults at a Traverse City event, raising awareness of TFU's practices.

An Ottawa County couple with vision problems misread their lottery ticket twice before their son revealed it was a $500,000 win. They plan to visit Paris, pay bills, and donate to charity.

Animal shelters in Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana are hosting Valentine's Day fundraisers where donations allow people to have their ex's name written on dog poop bags or inside cat litter boxes.

The Mega Millions jackpot has increased to $457 million after no winners emerged from the $425 million draw on Tuesday, as reported by various sources.

Pop-Tarts inventor, William "Bill" Post, dies at 96, leaving behind the legacy of the popular breakfast snack and a history of rising from truck washer to plant manager.

Regina Engelhardt, a Holocaust survivor and artist, passed away at 95, leaving behind a legacy marked by her transformation of past trauma into artistic beauty.