Detroit announces road closures for the NFL Draft starting April 8, with disruptions until May 7 as the city prepares for the event with decorations and transportation options.

Michigan sees a decrease in traffic fatalities in 2023, with 1,040 deaths compared to 1,124 the previous year, reflecting a national downward trend in roadway deaths.

MDOT is investing $15.5 million to improve a section of the Southfield Freeway in Wayne County, Michigan, with construction to start in late April causing lane closures.

Detroit will soon test a 10-mile autonomous shuttle route called the Connect, using electric Ford E-Transit vans funded by Michigan Central, Bedrock, and OFME.

Michigan police enforce hands-free law during National Distracted Driving Awareness Month in April, targeting cell phone use while driving with increasing fines and community service for violations.

Michigan Avenue in Canton Township will undergo a months-long pedestrian improvement project, causing lane closures and traffic changes from April 15 to July.

The MSRA has discovered a well-preserved 1886 steamship, the Milwaukee, in Lake Michigan using historical clues from old newspapers and advanced technology.

The Oscar Mayer Wienermobile visits Metro Detroit with scheduled stops starting March 22, offering photo-ops, souvenirs, and glimpses inside the iconic vehicle.

Detroit launches the Detroit Air Xpress (DAX), a nonstop bus service connecting downtown to the airport, with $6 online reservations and appealing amenities.

The Eastpointe City Council reversed its "road diet" plan for East 9 Mile Road after MDOT threatened to withdraw funding, opting to keep the five-lane configuration.

Detroit explores the possibility of building a "lid" over I-75 to reconnect downtown and Midtown, with $4 million funded by federal grants and local contributions for feasibility research.

The Pontiac School District in Michigan is launching 40 electric school buses, funded by a federal Clean School Bus program aiming to reduce carbon emissions from school transportation.

Sterling Heights receives a $7.4 million federal grant and city funds of $2.6 million to revamp Clinton River Road, enhancing traffic flow and connectivity.