Protesters want white Warren police officer fired after arrest of Black Amazon driver for parking wrong way

The Macomb County prosecutor declined to press charges today but protesters and Jaylen's family say police should have not arrested him in the first place - let alone pursue felony charges. 

19 from metro Detroit indicted in $41 million opioid distribution conspiracy

Nineteen people from metro Detroit, including doctors and pharmacists, have been indicted in an illegal opioid distribution conspiracy totaling around $41 million.

Family files federal lawsuit against Sterling Heights Police alleging racial bias in 2019 arrest

The family of an 18-year-old alleging racial bias factored into the individual's arrest in 2019 has filed a federal lawsuit against the Sterling Heights Police Department and the officer involved.

Warren Police recommending felony charges against Amazon driver for resisting arrest, failed to show ID

Warren Police Commissioner Bill Dwyer is expecting to hold a press briefing at 11 a.m. on Wednesday to discuss the arrest of an Amazon delivery driver on Tuesday who police held after neighbors said he parked the wrong way on the street.

Mother of Amazon driver facing felony for parking wrong way says arrest has tormented her son

Her son is 23-year-old Jaylen Bond. That was him being placed under arrest Tuesday afternoon by Warren police. She, like so many others saw the arrest captured on cell phone video. 

Witnesses say Warren police arrest Amazon driver for parking on street the wrong way

Police are not talking Tuesday night, but neighbors who witnessed the incident, are. A publicly shared Facebook Live video starts with the Amazon delivery man on the ground detained by police. 

About 100 protest against police brutality down Van Dyke in Warren

Before they set off in the heat, Warren Mayor Jim Fouts and Police Commissioner Bill Dwyer came to lend support to the protest and to listen.

Macomb County to have sewer water tested to trace coronavirus in communities

"If we are able to show a particular neighborhood that COVID-19 is present," said Candice Miller. "Sometimes we can find it a couple weeks before people are even having any symptoms."