
Gregory Rohl, who represented the family of a 3-year-old killed in a 2017 school accident, was disbarred effective Oct. 1 after discipline officials found he misused settlement money meant in part for her siblings.
Natalia Campos · October 23, 2026

A pre-dawn blaze on Detroit's west side displaced four families and sent two residents and one firefighter to the hospital, while crews kept the flames to about a third of one building.
Natalia Campos · October 22, 2026

A 0.2 mill property tax on the Nov. 3 ballot would fund the Charles H. Wright Museum, the Detroit Historical Museum and the Dossin Great Lakes Museum and provide free admission for county residents.
Natalia Campos · October 22, 2026

A nearly $90 million, settlement-funded effort will clean up the Detroit and Kalamazoo rivers, while Wayne County commissioners unanimously backed incentives for a proposed Google data center.
Natalia Campos · October 2, 2026

The Detroit Water and Sewerage Department finished its largest green stormwater infrastructure effort, which is designed to cut basement flooding for about 1,200 nearby homes.
Natalia Campos · July 31, 2026

A Wayne State enrollment program for Detroit Public Schools students leads a roundup that also covers Corktown's stadium demands, a cannabis tax lawsuit, a land bank housing fund and free Election Day bus rides.
Ji-eun Choi · October 9, 2025

At a live recording of WDET's MichMash, four political reporters discussed a split Legislature, a looming July 1 deadline and the governor's changed tone toward the president.
Ji-eun Choi · June 21, 2025

The National Weather Service says tornadoes are possible for a second straight night across much of lower Michigan, even as residents continue recovering from overnight storm damage.
Ji-eun Choi · May 16, 2025

The museum held a soft launch on Saturday for a full exhibit on Bengali communities in Hamtramck, which is scheduled to open Oct. 29.
Natalia Campos · September 23, 2024

Proposal L would renew the Detroit Public Library's existing operating millage for 10 years without raising taxes, while some voters weigh their opposition to the city's use of tax captures.
Ji-eun Choi · July 29, 2024

New Census Bureau figures show Michigan's population edged up between July 2022 and July 2023, driven by international migration, while Detroit remains below its 2020 count.
Natalia Campos · December 20, 2023

The Police drummer and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer performed his band's songs with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra on Oct. 8 as part of a tour with orchestras across the U.S.
Ji-eun Choi · October 9, 2023

With the Red Wings and Pistons out of the playoffs and the Tigers sputtering, local sports writers assess the city's teams after the Lions' unexpected first-round selection.
Natalia Campos · April 28, 2023

Fashion and materials design students at the College for Creative Studies reworked returned and damaged Carhartt clothing into new designs, which will be shown at an international trade show in Italy this June.
Natalia Campos · February 23, 2023

Rutledge, a manufacturer of natural hair products and herbal supplements, is one of nine Democrats competing in the primary and says public health and poverty are her top concerns.
Ji-eun Choi · July 15, 2022

The civil liberties group has asked the Detroit Police Department to pursue restorative practices and further training after officers shut down a sacred fire in February, while the department says its officers did nothing wrong.
Natalia Campos · April 12, 2022