U.S.

Many Detroit students are getting a first-hand look at high-demand careers without even leaving their classroom. Thanks to a new virtual reality technology program backed by the Gilbert Family Foundation, students at Randolph Career Technical Center can explore jobs in skilled trades, healthcare and more. The goal is to expand these virtual reality career experiences to even more Detroit schools in the coming years. Fox Two’s Josh Landon explains.

Cybersecurity expert David Derigiotis joins us to talk about Australia's new nationwide ban on social media use for people 16 years of age and younger... the first total ban of its kind in the world.

The data center planned for Saline Township remains a major topic of discussion. They are one of at least ten communities in the state being considered for data centers, whether they are just proposals or essentially a done deal.

A stronger, more dynamic system pushes in tonight around 10 p.m., and it starts as snow for everyone. From there, the forecast hinges on how aggressively a pocket of milder air surges north.

The controversy over a student's claims of religious discrimination at the University of Oklahoma over a failed essay grade ramps up. Oakland University History Professor James Naus joins Pulse of Politics Host Aaron Jordan to break down the controversy and what's driving distrust in American universities.

This two-story home on Avalon Street in Highland Park may look run-down, but for Shamayim "Mama Shu" Harris, it's a dream come true.

A mother, who is expecting her third child in just a few weeks, is hoping for a Christmas miracle after her home was destroyed by fire.

Keeping things slow on the roads is important with a second burst of winter storms expected overnight into Wednesday.

On Monday at 6:30 PM, an elderly woman was going south on Van Dyke at 18 mile when she had a medical emergency and hit a light pole.

Residents on the city's east side have been dealing with the cold - even when in their own residences they told FOX 2.

In the fall, jurors found Carlos Hernandez and Joshua Zuazo guilty of first-degree murder and two counts of unlawful imprisonment for the Oct. 11, 2024 murder of 72-year-old Hussein Murray in the basement of his home. The pair also received 19-80 years in prison for the unlawful imprisonment convictions. Both men declined to speak during sentencing, as they plan to appeal.