Latest news from Detroit.
Isolation is killing Detroiters quietly, but a growing network of community spaces and programs across the city is prescribing something old-fashioned: other people.
With grocery bills still biting and schedules stretched thin, Detroiters are turning Sunday afternoons into a weekly competitive advantage at the dinner table.
Researchers say isolation is as deadly as smoking 15 cigarettes a day, and Detroit's wellness community is fighting back block by block.
Whether you're a first-timer lacing up sneakers or a seasoned trail runner pushing mileage, the city has more options than most Detroiters realize.
From automotive plant floors to Henry Ford Hospital hallways, Detroit's shift workers are losing sleep, and a growing body of research points to real fixes.
From Belle Isle to the eastside rec centers, serious swimmers have more options than ever, if they know where to look.
From the riverfront to the Midtown greens, early risers are claiming Detroit's outdoor spaces before the rest of the city wakes up.
From the east side to the riverfront, aquatic centres are quietly anchoring Detroit's most accessible fitness movement, welcoming everyone from toddlers to retirees.
Sleep researchers have cracked the code on wind-down routines-and Detroit's wellness community is already putting the findings to work.
Slower permitting and limited community consultation windows are pushing up construction timelines in Detroit, and housing economists say those delays translate directly into higher rents and purchase prices for residents already stretched thin.
Venture capital is flowing into Detroit's innovation corridors at a pace the city hasn't seen before, and the numbers are starting to demand attention.
Hiring is up in AI and cybersecurity, but the window for workers without updated credentials is closing faster than most people realize.
The AI-driven metal-forming startup is expanding its footprint in Southeast Michigan, and its technology could reshape how the region builds everything from EV parts to defense hardware.
A sweeping update to Detroit's land use rules is moving through City Hall, and it will shape where housing gets built, which businesses can open, and how much say neighbors have in development decisions across all seven council districts.
Three overlapping policy changes touching infrastructure, job training and utility costs are reshaping daily life for Detroit residents as the city heads into the July 4 holiday week.
Your bedroom environment may be doing more damage than your Netflix habit, and Detroit's summer makes every factor worse.
From flat riverside loops to punishing riverside bluffs, here's where Detroit's outdoor fitness crowd is putting in miles this summer.
From Midtown juice bars to Eastern Market grain bowls, registered dietitians are pointing hungry Detroiters toward a handful of spots that actually deliver on their health promises.