I-696 in Oakland County faces closures for the "Restore the Reuther" project, disrupting traffic with detours and ramp shutdowns for reconstruction work.

Women in construction are breaking gender barriers in Detroit, with Governor Whitmer proclaiming March 3-9, 2024, as Women in Construction Week in Michigan.

Michigan legislators introduce bills to ensure AEDs and cardiac emergency training are present in schools, sparked by past incidents and close calls involving student athletes.

AAA reports drowsy driving is a factor in 18% of traffic fatalities, a rate ten times higher than previous data indicated, especially concerning with the upcoming Daylight Saving Time change.

The Michigan Court of Appeals ruled the state's personal income tax cut for 2023 is not permanent, upholding earlier interpretations by state officials.

President Joe Biden is set to visit Saginaw, Michigan, next week for a political event, as part of his efforts to connect with voters in key swing states ahead of the next election.

The FDA warns about lead in ground cinnamon sold at discount stores, citing no illnesses but pushing for voluntary recalls to safeguard children's health.

A recent spike in "uncommitted" voters in Michigan's Democratic primary and growing dissent, particularly within Dearborn's Arab-American community, signals challenges for Biden's support in the state.

Daniel Leon Martin, 65, is missing for over two weeks after leaving a Detroit hospital. He has medical needs and is vulnerable. Authorities are seeking public help.

Ex-Bay City police chief Michael Cecchini took a plea deal for assaulting a teenager, losing his Michigan police certification and agreeing to community service and anger management.

Michigan State University police and the FBI responded to a bomb and weapons threat hoax on campus, which resulted in no emergency alerts as the source had a history of such calls.

The Senate Judiciary Committee advanced nine judicial nominations, including federal prosecutor Robert J. White for a Michigan district court, with bipartisan support.

James Crumbley's jail communications were restricted after he made threatening statements, with access now limited to his legal counsel and approved clergy.