Trump-era tax cuts poised to expire soon, meaning you could face steeper taxes

The expiration of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act on Dec. 31, 2025, will essentially mean that many Americans will be forced to pay anywhere between 1% to 4% more in taxes unless certain provisions are extended or made permanent.

Coffee shop opening in Ypsilanti's Cultivate Coffee & Tap House space

Two years after Ypsilanti's Cultivate Coffee & Tap House's sudden closure, Ann Arbor's Vertex Coffee Roasters is planning to open a new location in the space.

Layoff list: Major tech companies that have cut jobs so far in 2024

More than 20,000 jobs have already been shed in the tech industry just three weeks into the new year, according to one layoff tracking site.

Temu plans to open its marketplace to US, European sellers

Temu, the China-founded online retailer surging in popularity in the United States, is opening its platform to U.S. and European sellers.

McDonald's quietly brings back fan-favorite for a limited time

McDonald's has said goodbye to its seasonal McDonald's Holiday Pie — but the fast food chain is bringing back a fan favorite treat to replace it.

Sports Illustrated planning to lay off most, if not all, staff

The publisher of Sports Illustrated has notified employees it is planning to lay off a significant portion — possibly all — of the outlet's staff after its license to use the iconic brand's name in print and digital was revoked.

Stellantis lays off hundreds of temporary workers

Amy Wilmoth said she felt betrayed by the automaker and the UAW that represents her after she had received paperwork to become a full-time employee. Now, she is jobless.

Fruit Stripe gum discontinued after more than 50 years

The beloved candy first debuted in the 1960s and came in five flavors with each pack featuring a temporary tattoo.

$14.5 million in grants help spark five different Detroit developments

"Having a little gap funding to fill in those extra costs goes a long way to help these projects to fruition," said Council President Mary Sheffield.

Got student loan debt? Here’s how to get up to $2500 tax deduction

According to the IRS, you may be able to deduct a portion of student loan interest from your taxable income — up to $2,500. Find out if you qualify.