Heartwarming News

With 600 students providing a free prom will be a challenge. That's why she has created a GoFundMe page - hoping to raise enough money to offset any costs. In the end, she wants to create new memories for students and their parents, who have been through so much.

Before the show opens to the public this weekend, there's an extra special performance for 2,000 kids with special needs in Novi.

Veterans helping veterans - and he is even planning to use rescue dogs right from Detroit – as therapy dogs, with the right training. Right now, the first step is getting the property back into shape.

The cancer ribbon tattoos are free to those who give a $10 donation or more. The event is going on this weekend from March 26-27.

"I was shocked, I didn’t think there were people out there like her, the way the world is," she said. "When she went to get her blood drawn that’s when it hit me - she’s actually going to do this."

It's what Covenant House does - offering housing, food, education, employment - to young people who find themselves homeless - hopeless - this is where they get a chance at love and life.

The cranes are a symbol of peace and longevity shared across eastern cultures and were presented to show solidarity with Ukraine. The donation went towards humanitarian aid.

"They go to bowling alleys, they put their ears to the floor, they get to hear what a ball sounds like, they get to hear what noise sounds like at a movie theater, these children at the Penrickton Center get to experience things that we take for granted," King said.

They are working with shelters across Europe to get animals safely across the border and reuniting any pets - with refugee families. And now – they’re assisting with a struggling children’s hospital.

Jennifer Laubach cradles her newborn baby girl - not even three weeks old - another pandemic birth for this family - but far different from the last time.

“The design focuses on brightness and weather and colors… everything Jessica would want to see and was part of her life as a meteorologist."

Bryce dreams of going into the military or becoming a police officer one day. He got a visit from DPD Chief James White, some gifts, and a police escort to show him he's not alone in this fight.

"It's like a dream just fell out of the sky on top of me," Harris said. "I've got a car, I don't have to walk."

When Chester was homeless he'd sleep at the bus stop at Telegraph and Wick. Now of course he's got the apartment, the job, soon the car - and he's just so grateful to everyone who helped him get back on his feet.

"It was kind of like a dream come true," she said. "One minute you don’t think you’re going to get her back, and then she’s here."

Usually just before a theatrical performance, someone shouts "break a leg!" MacKale McGuire, staring in the lead role of his school's rendition of "High School Musical" has a cheeky reply: "I beat you too it."

Chester doesn’t have a car, but he’s not complaining. At one point he was homeless.

Pauly is only 14. The bone marrow transplant team was hesitant at first because he is a minor - and it is unusual for a minor to parent transplant. But it's happening this month.