The Trenton Channel Power Plant's boiler house in Michigan was demolished to make way for a new energy storage project, signaling a transition from coal power to renewable energy sources.

Detroit Horse Power to establish a 14-acre urban equestrian center in northwest Detroit targeting youth development, with city approvals and a fundraising goal of $11.4 million.

The Royal Oak City Commission approved a contested apartment development despite opposition from residents concerned about traffic and infrastructure.

DTE Energy begins construction on a new battery storage facility at a former coal plant site in Trenton, aiming to support Michigan's clean energy goals.

The Brooke on Bagley, a new $23 million mixed-use development, opens in Detroit providing 78 apartments and retail space, with affordability components.

The Detroit Tigers have announced seating upgrades at Comerica Park, including a new Home Plate Club and Loge Boxes, to improve the fan experience by offering premium, all-inclusive amenities.

Detroit's historic Temple Bar has closed due to partial collapse, with no injuries reported. The venue's future, including a timeline for repairs and reopening, remains uncertain.

Michigan granted $250 million to develop a Mundy Township megasite, aiming to attract high-tech manufacturing and stimulate the local economy despite residents' environmental concerns.

The Detroit Zoo reveals a new design for its water tower featuring a modern aesthetic and reimagined logo, marking a significant change from the previous design since 1998.

Lakeside Mall in Sterling Heights will close on July 1, 2024, for a $1 billion redevelopment into an urban neighborhood with homes, parks, and offices.

Bedrock has announced a new luxury hotel and condos for Detroit's Hudson's project, introducing the state's second-tallest skyscraper with amenities, set to open in 2027.

Detroit unveils a new, brightly lit "DETROIT" sign as a welcoming landmark and a symbol of the city's revitalization efforts. The sign is part of a $425,434 project by Fairmont Sign Company, also including five smaller signs at key entry points.

The final beam was installed at Detroit's Hudson's Site high-rise, a symbol of the city's regeneration, involving over 3,500 tradespeople and 2.7 million hours of work.