Henry Ford Health has expanded by integrating eight Ascension Michigan hospital campuses, creating a healthcare system with over 50,000 employees and over 550 locations.

Michigan's bow hunting season starts, with specific dates and safety regulations highlighted. Hunters must check local permissions, purchase licenses, and report their harvest online.

Dearborn's Economic Development Department promotes fall clean-up and maintenance through Sweep Weeks from Sept. 30 to Oct. 11, 2024, to prep residents for winter.

The GLWA is collaborating with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on a study to improve flood resilience in Southeast Michigan, focusing on infrastructure enhancements.

Governor Whitmer has declared September 30 as Megatron Day to honor ex-Detroit Lions WR Calvin Johnson, highlighting his NFL career achievements and philanthropic work in Michigan.

Verizon experienced a widespread service outage affecting connectivity for customers, with over 100,000 reports on Downdetector. The company is working to resolve the issue.

The MPSC is addressing electricity grid reliability issues in Michigan, with DTE and Consumers Energy required to answer for inspection backlogs and slow downed wire response times.

A second cyberattack at Michigan Medicine exposed personal health information of nearly 58,000 patients, with steps taken to tighten security and mitigate future risks.

Michigan's Legislature has approved a $126 million education bill to boost school safety and mental health services, partially offsetting previous budget cuts.

The Oak Park Public Library closed to address a bedbug issue, treated the problem, and performed a deep clean, planning to reopen on Thursday after confirming with pest control.

Detroit received a $12.5 million grant from the Safe Streets for All initiative to improve the safety of the Gratiot corridor, aiming to reduce crashes and fatalities.

The U.S. DOE found that a Tappan Middle School counselor made a discriminatory remark against a Muslim student, and AAPS must now take steps to prevent harassment.

The Wayne County Prosecutor will not file charges against five individuals arrested during a Palestinian rights protest at Wayne State University, citing insufficient evidence and the importance of free speech rights.