Novi
Remains of Michigan woman, 68, who disappeared during vacation, found in stomach of sharkFox News5 hours ago
1 dead after food delivery dispute leads to shootout in DetroitFOX 2 Detroit1 day ago
New results show where Michigan voters stand in Trump-Harris presidential raceClickOnDetroit.com22 hours ago
Novi woman dies after being rear-ended, run over by 94-year-old Milford driverHometownLife.com1 day ago
LATEST NEWS
WARNING: Two Michigan Cities To Soon Have TONS of Drunk Drivers On The Road
School is back in session and unfortunately, that means that there are a few towns in Michigan that may see a large amount of drunk driving in the area, as there is a list of the top party schools in the country, that a few Michigan schools have found themselves on.
A Michigan Senate candidate aims to achieve what no Republican has done in three decades
ROCHESTER, Mich. (AP) — As canvassers for U.S. Senate candidate Mike Rogers navigate the manicured lawns and gated communities of some of Detroit’s wealthiest suburbs, they walk a fine line in their efforts to convince Republicans disillusioned with Donald Trump to back other GOP candidates next month. Nowhere else in Michigan reflects the state’s recent shift toward Democrats more than Oakland County just north of Detroit, home to the state’s largest Republican base. Democrats have won decisively here in recent elections, and winning back voters in a county once dominated by traditional country club Republicans could be crucial to Rogers’ chances to achieve what no Republican has done in more than three decades: win a U.S. Senate race in Michigan. “We created a large, probably the best ground game, I would argue, in the country right now,” Rogers said in a recent interview. “And we are firing on all cylinders.” With control of the Senate on the line, the race for Michigan’s open seat could be pivotal. Democrats currently maintain a narrow margin in the Senate but are defending far more seats in this year’s elections than Republicans.
Northville police investigating reports of antisemitic in neighborhoods
NORTHVILLE, Mich. (CBS DETROIT) - The Northville Police Department said on Monday it is investigating antisemitic flyers that were reported in residents' driveways.Police responded to reports of antisemitic material on Sunday. Police say they discovered dozens of plastic sandwich bags with corn kernels and flyers "showing hostility toward or discrimination against people who are Jewish scattered throughout neighborhoods," according to a news release.Police say it collected the materials and conducted a search for nearby home security cameras.Anyone with information is asked to contact the police department at 248-349-9400.Investigators say there have been similar incidents in nearby communities. Over the weekend, police in Farmington Hills and West Bloomfield said they were investigating antisemitic flyers found at more than 100 homes."The timing of this detestable activity exacerbates the chilling effect on our community," said Farmington Hills Police Chief Jeff King. "This type of hateful activity will not be tolerated in Farmington Hills and our agency will use all available resources to prevent, investigate, and prosecute those responsible for this incident."
Gun owner gets 3 years in prison for accidental death of grandson
A man whose loaded, unlocked shotgun was used in the accidental death of his 5-year-old grandson was sentenced Monday to more than three years in prison for violating Michigan's new gun storage law."This tragedy was 100% avoidable," Judge Robert Springstead said. "All you had to do was listen to the people in your life that were telling you to put these loaded guns away."Braxton Dykstra was shot and killed on April 1 when a 6-year-old cousin got access to a shotgun at Karl Robart's home in western Michigan's Newaygo County. Braxton's 8-year-old sister witnessed the shooting. In August, Robart pleaded...
Two hearings scheduled for former 2|42 pastor, who remains in custody
BRIGHTON — A former pastor at 2|42 Community Church has yet to be bound over to circuit court after being arrested on charges of surveilling an unclothed person, using a computer to commit a crime and tampering with evidence. William Johnson was arrested in September after confessing to church leadership he'd placed a hidden camera in a bathroom meant for staff and volunteers multiple times over the last two years. ...
It’s essential to note our commitment to transparency:
Our Terms of Use acknowledge that our services may not always be error-free, and our Community Standards emphasize our discretion in enforcing policies. As a platform hosting over 100,000 pieces of content published daily, we cannot pre-vet content, but we strive to foster a dynamic environment for free expression and robust discourse through safety guardrails of human and AI moderation.