Detroit reels from the shooting deaths of 4-year-old Samir Grubbs and 18-year-old Daviyon Shelmonson-Bey at Skinner Park, envisioned as a safe space for youth.

Detroit launches "Protect the Zone" to tackle gun violence, focusing on safety and parenting after shootings kill two youths. Community groups emphasize action and collaboration.

Michigan State Police participate in the "Best Looking Cruiser" contest to win a place in the “America’s Best Looking Trooper Cruisers” calendar, with public voting determining the winners.

Siena Heights University in Michigan plans to close after the 2025-26 academic year due to financial challenges, ending over a century of educational service.

Moody's has upgraded Detroit's credit rating to Baa1, marking the city's 11th consecutive improvement due to strong operating performance and robust reserves.

Michigan health authorities warn of carfentanil-related deaths and urge caution, highlighting its potency and providing resources and steps for harm reduction.

Michigan AG Nessel warns of scammers spoofing the Department's Consumer Protection Team, using calls to demand money over fake "flagged" personal information.

High school students attended a crime scene investigation camp hosted by Macomb County's Medical Examiner's Office to learn forensic science techniques.

The Sixth Circuit Court has upheld the constitutionality of Michigan's Newborn Screening Program, allowing blood tests for infant disorders and research use of de-identified data.

Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer proposed a budget increase for the MSP Victim Services Program, adding $1.3 million to support crime victims, by funding eight new advocate positions.

Michigan is actively funding gun violence prevention, with over $6.6 million given to local programs, and seeks further applications for grants by July 15, 2025, under the Byrne SCIP initiative.

Dearborn officials announce a zero-tolerance policy on illegal firework use for the July 4 celebrations, increasing police presence and enforcing fines to ensure safety.

Wayne Disposal seeks license renewal amid controversy, while facing public scrutiny over its operations and the proposed landfill expansion. Public meetings are being held for community input on the matter.