A lawsuit claims a Campbell's executive made offensive remarks, leading to the firing of a cybersecurity analyst who reported it. Campbell's has placed the executive on leave and denies the allegations.

The Macomb County Sheriff's Office has added two new K9s, a German Shepherd named Vader and a Malinois named Koda, to assist in various law enforcement tasks.

Michigan's UIA offices to close on Thanksgiving, but online services available for unemployment claims and job search certification. Phone system MARVIN offline until Dec 1. AI chatbot and other digital resources offered for continuous support.

Michigan awards $12.1 million in grants for educator mentoring and induction programs to enhance teacher development in classroom management and instructional skills.

Detroit city offices close for Thanksgiving, essential services adjusted. Trash pickup resumes after the holiday, roads and parking are modified for events, and public transportation alters schedules. Online services remain available.

Detroit increases emergency shelter beds and introduces initiatives to prevent homelessness, focusing on both immediate shelter during winter and long-term stability.

Michigan invests $12.1M in mentoring programs across 121 districts to support new educators and tackle teacher shortages, aiming to improve student outcomes and retention of teaching staff.

Korson's Tree Farms in Michigan provided the official White House Christmas tree for the first time since 1985, with a 22-foot concolor fir delivered to the First Lady.

Michigan gas prices have risen 9 cents per gallon over the past week ahead of Thanksgiving, with the state average at $3.11 and Detroit's average at $3.06. AAA notes an increased cost for travelers and anticipates heavy traffic.

Michigan State Police partner with Kroger to donate 200 Thanksgiving dinner kits to families in need, following a tradition of community support during the holidays.

The Henry Ford Museum offers free entry on December 1st to honor Rosa Parks and educate visitors about Civil Rights history, featuring the bus from Parks’ defiant act.

Michigan's Department of Education announced 68 schools improved enough to exit state support, with ongoing efforts to aid those still needing assistance.

Michigan Correctional Facilities donated over 116,000 pounds of produce to food pantries and community groups, grown by inmates as part of an educational horticultural program.