Series

The minimum wage increase is expected - but may not be the last time it goes up in 2024.

The Bloomfield Township Fire Department recently issued a check for $16,129 to the Muscular Dystrophy Association from their November Fill the Boot campaign. 

Detroit's Municipal Parking Department will begin enforcing parking in new residential parking zones and will now enforce parking safety on Sundays.

Season tickets sold out for the first time ever in the Ford Field era going into this year. However, many fans were still not expecting the drastic increase in prices.

Here are a few winter tips to help keep you and your loved ones safe while saving money in the long run.

Meet custom home builder Dave Nash. Some of Dave’s customers say he has an interesting customer service philosophy. "(He said) 'You can't do anything to me. My dad's a lawyer,'" Kelly said.

Some 15 state parks already offer track chairs for those who use a wheelchair to explore beaches, trails, and even rivers. Thanks to the DNR hitting its fundraising goal, that number is expected to grow.

Add a Detroit Red Wings autograph to your memorabilia collection while helping charities.

A break in a 43-year murder case led to the arrest of a Michigan man.

Four Michigan cities earned perfect scores on the Human Rights Campaign's 2023 Municipal Equality Index, an evaluation of how cities support LGBTQ+ people and rights.

Quaker Oats is recalling dozens of varieties of granola bars and cereals due to possible salmonella contamination.

In the early 2000s, Michigan had over 800,000 deer hunters. Twenty years later, that figure has almost been cut in half.

The busy roadway will now have one less lane on each direction between Eight Mile and 10 Mile.

Opening Day may still be months out, but that doesn't mean anticipation for the next Detroit Tigers season can't start a little early.

More police across Michigan will be out looking for intoxicated drivers from now until New Year's Day as part of the Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign.

More than 1,300 General Motors employees in Michigan will be out of work indefinitely to start the new year. The company is laying off workers at Orion Assembly in Lake Orion and Lansing Grand River Assembly and Stamping.

Michigan is heading in the wrong direction. But these three recommendations could reverse a decades-long problem, according to a state-convened group.