Detroit City Council voted Tuesday to grant the designation to the two-family flat in the Petoskey-Otsego neighborhood where Dr. Lula Belle Stewart-Robinson's private medical practice operated in the 1950s-60s.
Lindsey Renee Sims, 21, hosts the "Rhythm and Soul Patrol Show" on metro Detroit's WPON-AM (1460). It's building an international following among younger audiences on social media.
Jeff Meyer, owner of Motor City Deli, has family roots in the Dexter-Davison neighborhood. His menu and restaurant are a tribute to Detroit.
The Zero to Wear app helps women not only save money, but to keep track of everything they own and makes finding an outfit more convenient.
The prospect of property tax increases hitting residents' mailboxes as early as July is among the avenues being contemplated amid a yearslong legal battle between the city and the Great Lakes Water Authority over an estimated $20 million in unpaid water and sewer bills.
A contingent of residents expressed concerns and confusion over the proposed boulevard design at an I-375 Reconnecting Communities Local Advisory Committee meeting on Tuesday.
The first-of-its-kind work, and the recent death of member JoAnn Watson, slow early progress.
Team for actor Hill Harper, a potential candidate for U.S. Senate in 2024, circulates campaign volunteer sign-up sheet after Detroit event centered on Harry Belafonte at Wayne County Community College.
Hundreds of people made the 1.6-mile trek from Woodward Avenue and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard to Hart Plaza.
In May 2021, Chelsea Vasquez and her mother caught two metro buses from their Inglewood, California, home to St. John's Well Child & Family Center clinic, where they had appointments to receive their first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine. Vasquez's stomach turned from hunger while in the waiting room.
When Night Court kicked off with a two-episode premiere last night on NBC, the theater community recognized a familiar face. Lacretta - known for stage performances in Disaster!, Avenue Q, and the first national tour of The Book of Mormon - stars as Donna "Gurgs" Gurganous, the night-shift bailiff at a Manhattan arraignment court.
It's so hard to say goodbye, but that's precisely what writer/director/producer Malcolm D. Lee has forced us to do with his upcoming limited drama series "The Best Man: The Final Chapters."
For over a decade, Detroit has been at the center of the country's urban farm movement. The gardens and farms established on the city's vacant land are a practical answer to both poverty and blight. Now, urban bees are moving in. That's obviously a good thing for the city farms, but it's also helping with the blight.
Dwight Roston is drilling on the roof of a home in Detroit's Islandview neighborhood on the city's east side. Roston is part of a team that is setting up a wireless internet connection. The home is just one of 150 designated households in the city to receive free internet service by the end of the year.
Universal Pictures With "The Fabelmans," which our review called "One of Steven Spielberg's warmest, most autobiographical films," the revered filmmaker now has a movie about his own origin story. Considering what the filmmaker has accomplished in the industry in more than half a century, it's fitting.
One hundred teenagers pack into a courtroom at a Dallas, Texas District Court. But the teens aren't in legal trouble. They are participating in an after-school program aimed at keeping them out of the criminal justice system. Some reluctant teens are unengaged, fiddling with their cellphones.