Two men were sentenced for running an illegal gambling operation at Cellular Bank in Flint, with one year probation each and additional fines for one individual.

Dalvin Devonte Brooks, 30, was arraigned on multiple charges, including assault and using his child as a shield, after a domestic violence incident and standoff with police in Clinton Township.

Checker Bar in Detroit is temporarily closed due to a significant fire believed to have started from an explosion in the basement electrical room. A GoFundMe is set up to support staff during the closure.

A man was arrested in Gaines Township after gunfire during a domestic dispute, which involved an altercation with a woman and occurred with children present. Bullets hit a nearby home, but no injuries were reported.

Two dogs were saved from a house fire near Marshall, Michigan, after deputies responded to a call signaling flames and barking from the residence. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

Two drivers were hospitalized after a collision in Allendale Township; a 69-year-old woman is in critical condition, while a 17-year-old boy is stable. The crash is under investigation.

Jeffrey Kucharski was sentenced to 60-100 years for the murder of his ex-girlfriend, Taylor Dragicevich, whom he stabbed in Kalamazoo, despite a restraining order against him.

A homeowner in Calhoun County discovered dynamite in their basement, prompting a bomb squad response and a controlled disposal of the explosives. Authorities are investigating the incident.

Authorities in Dearborn Heights, MI, seized cocaine worth $750,000 and arrested one suspect following a narcotics investigation initiated by a traffic stop.

A naked New York man was arrested in Monroe County for breaking into a home, assaulting the homeowner, and fighting with police. He faces multiple charges.

Law enforcement continues to search a Michigan landfill for Ashley Elkins, a missing mother of two, with evidence pointing to a crime of violence linked to her ex-boyfriend.

Michigan couple Gregory Hite and Bridget Bureau were sentenced to prison for a multimillion-dollar fraud involving securing loans under false pretenses.

Jennifer Crumbley's attorney alleged that prosecutors paid for PR to sway public opinion after the Oxford High School shooting, a claim the prosecution denies, emphasizing the need for clear communication post-tragedy.