Center Line Public Schools adopted the Ford NGL program, focusing on preparing students for post-high school through community partnerships and practical experience.

Pediatrician Dr. Mona Hanna, known for her role in the Flint water crisis, has been named a USA Today Woman of the Year for her advocacy and the RxKids program aiding Michigan mothers and infants.

Michigan's Governor Gretchen Whitmer is considering limits on cell phone use in schools, prompting mixed reactions from parents and renewed legislative efforts for statewide policy.

A Detroit transitional housing facility faces shutdown over zoning issues, displacing residents, including a family who lost children while living in a car. The city pledges to aid those affected.

Preservation Detroit contends with plans to demolish parts of the iconic Renaissance Center, advocating for its historic significance and opposing the redevelopment proposal.

The University of Michigan and Siemens launch an online metal 3D printing course on Coursera, offering education using augmented reality to a global audience.

The Detroit Pistons and Comerica Bank highlighted seven small businesses at the SHOP313 event, aimed at supporting local entrepreneurs throughout the NBA season.

The Detroit Zoo is collecting old electronics to save wild gorillas, turning device recycling into conservation dollars through the Gorillas on the Line challenge, in partnership with SAFE Gorilla.

L'Anse Creuse Public Schools in Metro Detroit faces a $9 million budget shortfall, causing community concern and calls for investigation into its financial management.

Michigan gas prices increased by one cent, maintaining an average of $3.08 for regular unleaded fuel; the average is down 5 cents from last month and 13 cents from the previous year.

Demonstrators in Detroit rallied to mark three years of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, emphasizing support for Ukraine and criticizing Russian aggression.

Michigan reports its highest high school graduation rate at 82.8% in 2024, signaling progress in education with the success of CTE programs and other rigorous academic initiatives.

Veolia North America settled with Flint residents for $53 million over the water crisis, without admitting wrongdoing, adding to a previous $25 million agreement. This is part of nearly $700 million in total settlements for the disaster.