Latest Stories - Page 2
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Planet Oil Change Centers plans Farmington Hills shop for 2027, but city records show no official approval yet
Planet Oil Change Centers says it will open a new shop at 22412 Middlebelt Road in Farmington Hills in spring 2027. But so far, there's no sign of city permits or official approval for the project.
UHY brings Corpus Christi's largest CPA firm into its Texas network
UHY has bought Adamson & Company, the top independent CPA firm in Corpus Christi, Texas. This move pushes UHY's reach past Houston and brings over 2,000 professionals together under one national brand.
Latino population growth reshapes Michigan towns and cities
Michigan's Latino population is nearing 600,000, bringing new challenges and opportunities in education, housing, health, and jobs across the state.
ACLU launches $2.3 million voter education push in Michigan races
The ACLU of Michigan and its Voter Education Fund are putting $2.3 million into informing voters about civil liberties at stake in Michigan House, Senate, and Supreme Court races ahead of November.
Lakeview High School under fire for menstrual disclosure rule
Parents in Saint Clair Shores are pushing back against Lakeview High School's demand that families report daughters' menstrual cycles to excuse swim class absences. The policy has sparked debate over privacy and fairness.
Linden High School math teacher wins Michigan Lottery education award
Avery Whitten, who teaches math at Linden High School in Genesee County, has earned the Michigan Lottery's Excellence In Education award for her work with students and her dedication to public schools.
Michigan Apple Growers Report Strong 2026 Harvest and Larger Fruit
Michigan apple growers are seeing bigger apples and solid quality in the 2026 harvest. Honeycrisp and Pink Lady varieties are gaining ground, and retailers are gearing up for more apple promotions this fall.
Hyperscale Data to spin off Patriot BTC for Bitcoin mining operations
Hyperscale Data plans to set up Patriot BTC as a separate company for its Bitcoin mining, splitting it from its Michigan AI data center business. The move aims to give each side clearer oversight and more options for the future.
Metro Detroit Luxury Market Pulse launches to track high end housing trends
Realtor Mo Thweny is rolling out a new report to give buyers and sellers a close look at luxury home sales and buyer activity in West Bloomfield, Novi, Birmingham, Northville, and other top Metro Detroit communities starting September 2026.
Michigan Proposal 2: Voters Weigh Campaign Money Limits Amid Daily Struggles
This November, Michigan voters face Proposal 2, a plan to curb political donations from utilities and big contractors. But with rising costs hitting families now, the real impact of the measure may not show for years.
University of Michigan falls in 2027 national college rankings
Michigan's top universities saw their rankings shift in the latest U.S. News & World Report list, as new metrics changed how schools are measured and compared.
University of Michigan opens new College of Pharmacy building
The University of Michigan has opened a six-story, 142,000-square-foot College of Pharmacy building. The new facility uses mass timber construction and flexible labs to support research, teaching, and sustainability.
Farmington Hills resident admits guilt in federal child exploitation case
A 23-year-old man from Farmington Hills has pleaded guilty in federal court to making and possessing child sexual abuse material and joining a violent extremist group. Sentencing is set for January 2027 as the investigation continues.
Detroit News backs Bill Huizenga for Michigan's 4th District
The Detroit News has thrown its support behind Bill Huizenga for re-election in Michigan's 4th Congressional District, pointing to his work on environmental issues and his record in Congress.
Farmington Hills officer acquitted in off duty sexual assault case
A Farmington Hills police officer has been found not guilty of all charges after being accused of off duty sexual assault involving a police cadet in Wixom. The verdict opens the door for his possible return to the department.
Pinckney bus driver leads students to safety after storm traps school bus
A Pinckney Community Schools bus driver used emergency training to get six students out safely after their bus was blocked by fallen trees during a strong storm in Livingston County on September 3.
Detroit Tigers ballpark to be renamed Fifth Third Park after major bank merger
Comerica Park will get a new name-Fifth Third Park-after the Detroit Tigers and Fifth Third Bancorp struck a deal following a $10.9 billion merger. The change comes with new investment in Detroit and Michigan communities.
Marvin's Marvelous Mechanical Museum set to reopen soon in West Bloomfield
After two years away, Marvin's Marvelous Mechanical Museum is almost ready to welcome visitors again. The museum will open in a bigger space at Orchard Mall in West Bloomfield Township within weeks, according to its owner.
Providence faces teacher shortage as city looks for answers
Providence is trying to fix a teacher shortage in its public schools. One teacher's story shows the real problems and possible fixes as the city works to build up its education workforce.
University of Michigan greenlights $26M Lay Auto Lab overhaul
The University of Michigan will spend $26 million to modernize the Walter E. Lay Automotive Engineering Laboratory, expanding its electric vehicle and battery research by winter 2028.
Memorial service for Linda Larson to be held at Woodside Bible Church
A memorial for Linda Lillian Larson is set for October 10 at Woodside Bible Church in Lake Orion. Larson, known for her work in the community and her advocacy, died September 2 in Ortonville.
General Motors to bring smart transformer tech to Romulus plant
GM will install IONATE's Hybrid Intelligent Transformer at its Romulus facility. The goal: better power quality and stronger energy resilience as the plant's electricity needs grow.
Hart Solar Project now powers over 21,000 Michigan homes with clean energy
The Hart Solar Project in Oceana County is now generating enough renewable electricity for more than 21,000 Michigan homes. Local schools and services are seeing new funding and cost savings from the project.
Goldfish Swim School opens in Brighton, bringing swim lessons to local families
Goldfish Swim School has opened its 13th Michigan location in Brighton, offering swim lessons for kids ages 4 months to 12 years. The new site features a 90-degree indoor pool and small class sizes for focused instruction.
Michigan Supreme Court removes thousands from sex offender registry
Nearly 20,000 names have been wiped from Michigan's public sex offender registry after a Supreme Court ruling limited listings to crimes after July 1, 2011. The public list is now almost half its former size.
Pointe Mouillee Road Closure Limits Boat Launch Access as Fall Waterfowl Events Begin
Michigan's managed waterfowl areas will hold their annual fall open houses this September and October, but a key road closure at Pointe Mouillee will restrict boat launch access for hunters through the 2026 season.
Local Businesses Invited to Host Halloween Treat Stations at Ames Field
Michigan City Area Schools is looking for local businesses and organizations to sponsor treat stations at a free Halloween event at Ames Field on October 28, 2026. The event gives families a chance to connect with community partners.
Detroit Hundred Club Honors Police and Firefighters at Annual Dinner
The Hundred Club of Detroit recognized local police officers and firefighters for acts of bravery during its 72nd annual dinner at the Detroit Athletic Club, highlighting the ongoing commitment of first responders to community safety.
Detroit Adult Day Care Operator Charged in $4.75M Medicare Fraud Case
A Detroit adult day care administrator faces federal charges after allegedly orchestrating a $4.75 million Medicare fraud scheme involving false psychotherapy claims at a center owned by his wife.
Michigan Resistance Camp Draws Statewide Support Against Copperwood Mine
A grassroots camp led by Indigenous organizers near Lake Superior is attracting more Michigan residents who want to protect wetlands and treaty lands from a proposed copper mine in the Upper Peninsula.
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