Detroit is celebrating its cultural icons with the Third Annual Detroit ACE Honors at the Charles H. Wright Museum, acknowledging individuals significant to the city's arts.

Bishop Gruss suspends the closure of St. Hyacinth Church, Bay City, pending an appeal, allowing Masses to continue and scheduling a meeting with parishioners.

Dearborn's Spring Sweep Week commenced, encouraging residents to tidy their properties for a cleaner and more attractive city, with inspectors offering guidance and potential citations for non-compliance.

Over 300 nursing facility workers in Metro Detroit went on strike for better pay and conditions, as contract negotiations with Ciena Healthcare stalled.

Five years after the Edenville and Sanford dam failures, Mid-Michigan residents face ongoing challenges, including a $218 million financial burden for dam restorations and struggles to rebuild homes and lives.

Flint, Michigan, has met EPA requirements for safe drinking water, ending the emergency order in place since 2016 after replacing over 97% of lead pipes.

A man from Mount Pleasant named Kelly Ralston won the Michigan lottery's Fantasy 5 Double Play prize of $110,000, his second jackpot win in over a year.

Michigan Governor Whitmer seeks federal aid after a severe March ice storm caused extensive damage in Northern Michigan, requesting a major disaster declaration.

Sterling Heights won the Mental Health Matters Award for its initiatives to support mental health in Macomb County, including hiring mental health case managers and launching substance abuse programs.

The Detroit Fire Department collaborates with SaveMIHeart for the 10th Annual SaveMIHeart Conference, focusing on advancements in cardiac arrest response.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel warns of post-storm scams targeting homeowners, emphasizing caution with repair contracts, verifying credentials, and researching charitable organizations before donating.

Park Township plans to turn a former Coast Guard station into a fire department marine station to improve water safety and response times. They aim to fund the $1.4 million purchase and future improvements partly through state funding.

Livonia, Michigan, has transitioned to a cart-based waste management system, requiring the use of 64 or 96-gallon carts for trash and recycling. The old disposal methods will no longer be picked up after May 13, with potential fines starting May 27.