Dusty May is reportedly leaving Michigan to take the Dallas Mavericks' head coaching job after guiding the Wolverines to the 2026 national title. The decision reshapes both programs.

Bar IX is crowdfunding to open Detroit's first women's sports bar; the campaign had raised $25,100 toward a $125,000 goal ahead of a June 30 kickoff.

A Lansing bill would expand parental access to minors’ medical records, prompting warnings from pediatricians and hospitals about privacy and a possible chill on teen care.

Sheetz finalized a roughly $3M purchase of the Sacred Heart campus and the Apple Annie's lot, closing last Monday and paving the way for a new Sheetz store in Roseville.

Michigan's statewide gas average fell to about $4.01 per gallon — the lowest since April, offering modest relief to drivers but still higher than last year.

A Calhoun County man says he can "breathe again" after a $1 million Millionaire Maker scratch-off win and claimed a roughly $693,000 lump sum.

GM added about 50 collaborative robots at its Factory ZERO plant in Detroit after mass layoffs, prompting UAW grievances and renewed fights over automation.

Michigan lawmakers introduced three bills to create a reparations commission, a state Office of Freedman Affairs and new demographic categories for descendants of enslaved people.

Williams International plans to expand its Pontiac campus on land that once housed Michigan Motion Picture Studios, adding R&D and manufacturing capacity. The move ties into wider industrial growth in Oakland County.

A viral video shows a person jump onto the hood of a Detroit police cruiser while another sprays a fire extinguisher during a street takeover; the crowd scattered and no arrests were immediately reported.

A Detroit man was taken into custody after a viral video showed a live raccoon being set on fire and circulated online.

Morning showers and a Special Weather Statement will slow Detroit’s commute; rain tapers by midday for partly sunny skies and highs near 73°F.

Groundbreaking at Flint’s Central‑Whittier campus kicks off a roughly $135M rebuild backed by the Mott Foundation and state grants. The new high school is being designed for about 1,000 students and aims to open in fall 2028.