Detroit begins installing a "Gateway Sign" on I-94, as part of its preparations for the 2024 NFL Draft, aiming to revitalize the city's image and welcome visitors.

Grand Rapids is set to begin demolishing city buildings on May 1 to make way for the Acrisure Amphitheater, a 12,000-seat venue expected to boost the local economy.

Sparrow Hospital in Lansing donates nine derelict properties for residential redevelopment, addressing local housing shortages with renovations to start in spring and aiming for a 2025 market return.

The Michigan Capitol's dome restoration project finishes ahead of schedule and under budget, revitalizing the structure with detailed decorative paintwork and inspiring visuals.

The Staffords opened a new education center in Detroit, contributed half the cost, and reflected on their connection with the community at the ribbon-cutting ceremony.

Holland, Michigan is set to begin construction of an $11 million ice park, featuring year-round rinks for skating and curling, with support from community donations.

Wayne County plans to resume property foreclosures on April 1, targeting delinquent taxpayers after a pandemic halt, despite concerns and calls for exemptions for low-value homes.

The David Whitney Building in Detroit has undergone a $20 million renovation, converting into the luxury Hotel David Whitney and joining Marriott's Autograph Collection.

The University of Michigan is building a $250 million Center for Innovation in Detroit, set to open in spring 2027, aimed at fostering economic growth and high-tech job creation.

A $1.5 billion federal loan is set to revive Michigan's Palisades nuclear power plant, potentially creating jobs and reducing carbon emissions, despite some safety concerns and opposition.

A University of Chicago study claims Detroit overvalued lower-priced homes, violating state law; city officials reject the study, while activists push for change.

A new 250-megawatt solar project in Muskegon County, Michigan, aims to power 40,000 homes and support clean energy goals, with construction starting soon and ending by 2026.

Ann Arbor requires home sellers to disclose energy scores before selling, under a new law that aims to inform buyers about the property's energy consumption and contribute to the city’s sustainability goals.