Ann Arbor officials took down more than 600 Neighborhood Watch signs, saying the decades‑old markers are tied to a defunct program and can read as exclusionary. The council approved funding and staff completed the citywide removal this spring.

A Holly family says a fungus‑filled stump was found under their manufactured home and private testing found fungal fragments in a child’s room; removal is delayed.

La SED will add context to — not remove — its César Chávez mosaic on Vernor after national abuse allegations. The nonprofit says it will work with other artists while keeping services running.

Unions and community groups will gather at Roosevelt Park tomorrow for a May Day rally and march, urging a day of "no work, no school, no shopping."

State regulators found multiple violations at the Detroit Training Center, leaving about 25 CDL trainees unable to test; the Michigan Department of State is reviewing records.

Census estimates and a new map show Detroit up modestly while many inner-ring suburbs lost residents; Ferndale is the notable exception.

Detroit's Lifeline H2O stopped accepting new applications after enrolling about 4,700 households. Officials point customers to EasyPay while advocates press for state funding.

A volunteer Ferndale 'Rat Patrol' is using dry ice and burrow‑busting tactics to tackle a surge of rats; city guidance and veterinary bodies urge caution.

Adrian Public Schools renewed ZeroEyes, an AI camera system that scans for visible guns and alerts staff and police. The move raises questions about accuracy and oversight.

A $1.67M Lotto 47 ticket sold at New Boston Fuel Stop in Wayne County remains unclaimed as Michigan Lottery confirms the winning numbers.

A Detroit voucher-holder says mold and roaches have infested her Viewpointe Village unit while maintenance requests went unanswered. The Detroit Housing Commission flagged failures and assigned a liaison.

Thousands filled Huntington Place for the NAACP's 71st Fight for Freedom Fund Dinner as national and local leaders warned of threats to voting rights and honored civil‑rights icons.

DPSCD will close four small neighborhood schools this summer — Ann Arbor Trail, J.E. Clark, Blackwell and Greenfield Union — a move the district says will free up millions but displace about 330 students.