Ex-Detroit Conservancy CFO Smith faces 18-year jail term for fraud and money laundering, involving over $40M for personal luxuries. Sentencing is due April 24.

The weather forecast for Detroit predicts a mix of sun, clouds, and intermittent showers, with temperatures varying from the mid-30s to mid-60s over the coming week.

A man was arrested in Battle Creek for firing shots into a crowd during a large fight; no injuries were reported. He faces multiple firearm-related charges.

Michigan State Police announced the opening of FY 2026 grant applications for criminal justice improvements and substance abuse programs within corrections.

Michigan's AG Dana Nessel files a lawsuit with 15 other attorneys general against the Department of Education for rescinding the pandemic relief funds deadline.

Michigan spotlights 911 telecommunicators during National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week, highlighting their crucial role and dedication to emergency response efforts.

MyFlight Tours breaks ground for a new headquarters at Coleman A. Young International Airport, Detroit, marking the site's first commercial addition in 60 years.

A Detroit woman is charged with stabbing her dog and faces up to nine years in prison if convicted. The case highlights Michigan's increasing animal cruelty incidents.

Detroit launches Harm Reduction Wellness Stations to provide free naloxone kits and reduce opioid overdose fatalities and STI transmission across the city.

Michigan DNR urges residents to coexist with the growing black bear population, advising against feeding them and securing trash to reduce encounters.

Detroit police officer, Earl Raynard Anderson Jr., faces additional charges for alleged inappropriate communication with a minor, including using a computer to commit a crime.

GM confirmed temporary layoffs of 200 workers at Factory ZERO due to market dynamics, unrelated to tariffs. The plant makes key EV models and the layoffs reflect wider industry issues with EV market adoption and production challenges.

The Michigan Supreme Court ruled to end automatic life sentences without parole for those who committed murder at 19 or 20 years old, citing the ban on "cruel or unusual punishment" and brain development science.