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Grieving family at peace after man's body located after a year after burial
Patrick Sullivan's family stood by, waiting to find out where he was laid to rest after a caretaker's poor record-keeping at Sacred Heart Cemetery left them wondering and in distress for 11 months.
Deserted Detroit Hotel: A Casualty of the Pandemic
WARNING: Under no circumstances should you enter this property. By doing so you risk bodily harm and/or prosecution for trespassing on private property. Pandemic 2019-2022...oh, the fun we had. The memories it created. Baloney. It was one of our worst periods. Establishments permanently closed. People lost their jobs. Others died.
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.
The Pause Of Michigan’s Largest Federal Housing Program Leaves Families Out On A Limb
The Michigan State Housing Development Authority (MSHDA) has frozen its federal housing voucher program, leaving people on the waitlist for close to a year, Detroit Free Press reported. With the program being on hold, approximately 85,000 people are still on the list for a coveted federal housing choice voucher, also...
Level of family's suffering hard to comprehend for local doctor
Last fall, the feelings came fast, and ran deep for many metro Detroiters. As the seasons changed, the intensity got worse. On Oct. 7, 2023, the militant group Hamas killed an estimated 1,200 people, mostly civilians, in an attack in southern Israel, the deadliest in the country’s history, and took another 250 people hostage. Nearly 100 Israeli hostages remain in captivity, the American Jewish Committee says. ...
The Best Dive Bars in Michigan
Once upon a time, being labeled a dive bar was an insult that most people didn't want their establishment or their favorite bar to be associated with. Nowadays, being labeled as a dive bar is arguably one of the best compliments that your bar could get. Dive bars have become a niche part of the American culture over the last couple of years and most people can point you in the direction of multiple dive bars in their city with no hesitation.
Detroit's Gritty 1950s: Photos In Black & White From a City That Once Ruled
Visitors to the Library of Michigan can now explore Detroit’s industrial past through a unique collection of rarely seen photos captured during the mid-20th century. LANSING, MI – A new exhibit at the Library of Michigan is offering the public an extraordinary look into Detroit's history. Titled “The Searching Eye: Images of Mid-Century Detroit,” the exhibit features a series of black-and-white photographs that capture everyday life in Detroit during the 1940s to the 1960s. The collection, opening to the public on October 12, showcases the work of Norman Zadoorian, a respected industrial photographer whose lens focused on both the iconic and lesser-known aspects of Detroit’s mid-century landscape.
Man driving green Jaguar killed in hit-and-run crash on Detroit’s east side: police
Detroit Police said the driver of a Chevy Impala struck a green Jaguar. The Jaguar then struck another vehicle. The crash happened on Sunday (10/6) around 2:30 a.m.—in the area of Hoover and Greiner, near Seven Mile.
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