Latest Stories - Page 3
312 stories
Vice President Vance to Address Republican Jewish Coalition Amid Concerns
Vice President JD Vance will speak privately to the Republican Jewish Coalition on Monday, as the group navigates internal debate over U.S. policy toward Israel and rising concerns about antisemitism within conservative circles.
Metro Detroit High School Football Zone Rankings Updated for Week 2
Detroit Catholic Central, Warren De La Salle, Saline, and Detroit Cass Tech remain at the top of their respective zones after strong opening-week wins, as Metro Detroit's high school football rankings shift heading into Week 2.
Detroit Apartment Rehab Dispute Leads to Lawsuits Over $1.4M Project
A $1.4 million legal battle has erupted between NFL All-Pro Ahmad "Sauce" Gardner and Sanborn Construction Group over a stalled renovation of a historic Detroit apartment building, with both sides filing lawsuits and work now under a new contractor
Venice Film Festival Opens With New Films, Documentaries and Awards
The 83rd Venice Film Festival begins this week, bringing major premieres, timely documentaries, and awards contenders to Italy's Lido. The event features high-profile guests and films that could shape the upcoming Oscar race.
Volunteer Team Rescues Stranded Climber Near Mammoth Lakes, California
A climber stranded overnight on a narrow ledge near Mammoth Lakes was safely rescued after a 15-hour technical operation by the Mono County Sheriff Search and Rescue Team. The effort required specialized skills and careful coordination in hazardous terrain.
Six Months Into Iran War, Economic Impact Hits Travelers and Consumers
Half a year after the U.S. and Israel began military action against Iran, global markets have stabilized, but higher fuel and travel costs are affecting everyday Americans while some investors and defense companies see gains
'Survivor' Season 51 Cast Revealed, No Michigan Contestants This Year
The 51st season of 'Survivor' premieres September 23, 2026, with a 21-person cast but no players from Michigan. The new season, filmed in Fiji, will feature twists from past seasons and a two-hour debut episode.
El-Sayed Issues Apology to Michigan Jewish Democrats After Synagogue Attack
Abdul El-Sayed, Michigan's Democratic U.S. Senate nominee, apologized to the state's Jewish Democratic Caucus for remarks made after a March synagogue attack, aiming to address concerns and move past recent controversies ahead of the general election
Colorado River Water Cuts Leave Western Towns and Farms Facing Uncertainty
A new federal plan to reduce Colorado River water use is forcing Arizona towns and farmers to reconsider their future, as reservoirs hit record lows and legal battles intensify over shrinking supplies
Noncitizen Voting Claims Raise Election Security Debate Ahead of Midterms
As the November midterm elections approach, claims about noncitizen voting are fueling new debates over election security, with officials in several states responding to federal allegations and proposed legislation that could affect voter registration requirements.
North Farmington Edges Groves 14-13 in Season Opener at Wayne State
North Farmington High School secured a narrow 14-13 victory over Birmingham Groves in the 2026 Prep Kickoff Classic, with quarterback Eli Cobb overcoming cramps to help lead a decisive late drive on August 28 in Detroit.
Farmington Hills Priest Fatally Struck While Walking to Hospital
Fr. Tom Szura, a longtime priest with the Marianhill Missionary Fathers, was killed after being hit by a car while crossing to Corewell Health Hospital in Farmington Hills to give last rites. The driver was arrested and the investigation continues
Michigan Rural Townships Warn of Crisis as Help Stalls in Legislature
Rural townships across Michigan face mounting challenges filling key government roles and managing increased responsibilities, but proposed state legislation to provide relief remains stalled in Lansing with no hearings scheduled.
Voting Rights March Draws Hundreds to National Mall Before Midterms
Hundreds gathered at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., for the 2026 "Defend the Vote" March, urging action on voting rights and racial justice as new voting laws and redistricting changes raise concerns ahead of the midterm elections.
Fact Check: Rogers' Pharma Industry Ties Scrutinized in Senate Race
Michigan Senate candidate Mike Rogers faces renewed scrutiny over past pharmaceutical industry donations and legislative advocacy, as rival Abdul El-Sayed adjusts his campaign attacks following a cease and desist letter
Oakland County Opens 45th Roundabout at Wixom Road Intersection
Oakland County has opened its 45th roundabout at the intersection of Wixom Road, Wixom Trail, Sleeth Road, and Duck Lake Trail, aiming to improve safety and traffic flow for more than 12,000 daily drivers in Commerce and Milford townships.
RH Outlet Opens in Farmington Hills as Hunter's Square Redevelopment Begins
RH Outlet has opened its doors at Hunter's Square in Farmington Hills, launching a wave of new retail and restaurant additions as part of the plaza's ongoing redevelopment. The project aims to revitalize a once-vacant shopping center along Orchard Lake Road.
States Shift to Unified Cyber Defense as AI Threats Grow
State and local governments are moving toward integrated cybersecurity strategies to counter increasingly sophisticated cyber threats, with new federal guidance and AI-powered tools helping protect critical public services and infrastructure.
New York Politicians Admit Using AI to Draft Public Op-Eds
Several New York elected officials, including the governor's running mate and Albany's mayor, have acknowledged using artificial intelligence to help write opinion articles, raising questions about transparency and new disclosure rules
Florida Moves to Regulate AI Use in Public Schools and Colleges
Florida's education boards are preparing new rules to govern artificial intelligence in classrooms from pre-K through college, with policies aimed at student safety, parental notification, and academic integrity set for review and votes in September.
Dozens of U.S. Cities Enact Data Center Moratoriums and Bans
At least 76 local governments across the U.S. have moved to restrict or ban new data centers, with most efforts succeeding. The trend is driven by concerns over electricity, water use, and community impact, according to new tracking data.
Michigan Group Appeals to Supreme Court Over Blocked Voter ID Ballot
A proposed Michigan constitutional amendment requiring photo ID for all voters was blocked from the November ballot after a state board deadlocked. The group behind the initiative is now seeking urgent intervention from the Michigan Supreme Court.
Fed Chair Warsh Warns Interest Rate Hikes May Be Needed to Tame Inflation
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh signaled that further interest rate increases could be on the table as U.S. inflation remains above the central bank's 2% target, raising questions about the timing and impact of future Fed decisions.
Nightlife Thrives Amid Morality Police and Security Concerns in Sokoto
Despite strict religious codes and the presence of morality police, Sokoto, Nigeria, is seeing a resurgence of nightlife, offering residents a social escape even as the region faces ongoing security challenges and social divisions.
Border Wall Construction Begins on Tohono O'odham Land in Arizona
Federal contractors, escorted by armed agents, have started building a border wall segment in southern Arizona, entering Tohono O'odham Nation land despite tribal objections and ongoing legal disputes over sacred sites and property rights.
Michigan Primary Election Process Earns Praise for Accuracy
Michigan's recent primary election saw all 83 counties complete ballot counting and certification without incident, reinforcing public trust in the state's election system ahead of a closely watched November vote
Consumers Energy Plans Temporary Flow Cut at Hodenpyl Dam for Inspection
Consumers Energy intends to reduce or halt water flow from the Hodenpyl Dam to the Manistee River the week of September 21 to inspect storm damage, raising concerns among river advocates about environmental impacts and alternative options.
Farmington Hills Junk Removal Company Offers Back-to-School Decluttering Tips
As the new school year approaches, Two Men and a Junk Truck in Farmington Hills is helping families clear out unwanted items with full-service removal, donation partnerships, and a free community event on September 15
Farmington Hills Recognized as HEARTSafe Community for Cardiac Response
Farmington Hills has earned the HEARTSafe Community designation after training nearly 15% of residents in CPR and registering over 140 AED locations, making it one of only three Michigan cities to achieve the program's highest standard
Michigan High School Football Kicks Off 2026 Season With Week 1 Games
The 2026 Michigan high school football season begins August 27, with teams across the state set to compete in Week 1 matchups on Thursday and Friday. Fans can expect a full schedule of games and new rankings as the season opens.
Page 3 of 11