A boat capsized in the Detroit River near the Gordie Howe Bridge Tuesday; responders pulled multiple people from the water and one was checked for hypothermia.

USDA and FAO data point to another uptick in grocery inflation; Detroiters could feel higher bills for staples and meat. Practical tips and local context follow.

Michigan's elections bureau has demanded records after Antrim County Clerk Victoria Bishop said she ran a 'corrective audit' of voter registrations.

Palu, a new Armenian bakery-cafe on Greenfield in Southfield, blends Armenian pastries, cheese-and-za'atar flatbreads and game-table seating for a neighborhood vibe.

Wayne State is asking trustees to approve a $46M plan to demolish and rebuild its 1966-era law school on the Detroit campus. The project would modernize classroom, clinic and library space.

Detroit’s Right to Counsel has represented thousands of households since 2023, but ARPA and one-time grants are ending and state funding is still uncertain. City and nonprofit leaders are pressing lawmakers to fill the gap.

Woodhaven Mayor Patricia Odette is under investigation after withdrawing a resignation and asking that both her office and the city administrator be examined.

State health officials warn Lyme disease cases and tick reports have jumped statewide, with more than 2,000 infections last year and hundreds of submissions this spring. Officials urge simple, proven precautions before heading outdoors.

GM has closed on the big redevelopment at the former Palace of Auburn Hills, moving the long‑dormant site toward a large supplier campus and hundreds of jobs. State and local filings point to Piston Automotive as the planned operator.

GM’s proxy shows Mary Barra earned about $29.9M in 2025 while GM handed a multi‑year $24M new‑hire award to Sterling Anderson as it doubles down on software talent.

Michigan's 30‑day no‑fault and 90‑day registration rules are catching parents of out‑of‑state students off guard, driving up costs and fines.

A Wayne County jury heard opening testimony Monday as former Melvindale Lt. Matthew Furman faces felony and misdemeanor charges alleging repeated tasing and other force.

Dana Nessel sued two brothers accused of forming 17 "clone" LLCs to harass Ferndale small businesses; the state wants the companies dissolved and fines imposed.