Construction crews will be working on the freeway ramps from eastbound I-94 to both northbound and southbound M-39 Saturday through Monday.
The Jaafar & Mahdi Law Group wants to purchase the First Church of Christ in Dearborn for a law office.
Lt. Gov. Brian Calley signed four bills on Tuesday preventing future money from being diverted in voter-approved millage proposals.
Dearborn residents can drop off products at Henry Ford Community College from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Final conceptual plans will be shared with the community for feedback at Thursday's meeting.
State Rep. George Darany says Medicaid expansion will provide health care for thousands of Michigan residents.
Friends and colleagues say Dingell is known for his kind humility and strength in the face of adversity.
Dearborn residents will serve on the Planning Commission, ZBA, and other municipal committees.
Residents complain that Oakwood employees are invading neighborhoods to smoke due to restrictions on the hospital grounds.
Fire officials are hoping to complete the merger by Sept. 1 pending approval from the Melvindale City Council.
The restaurant is known for its homemade hamburgers, and has grown in popularity since opening in 1942.
Artspace is applying for a low-income housing grant to convert city hall into apartments and studios for artists.
Guidelines for camping trailers will be updated to reflect guidelines set by the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality.
Residents can bring tattered and unusable American flags to Ford Field Park at 6:30 p.m. June 14.
Water bills will increase by 6 percent due to rising costs in operating the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department.
The Dearborn resident is the longest-serving member of the U.S. Congress in the nation's history.
The Dearborn City Council will discuss its plans to move forward with the new city hall project at a public meeting on June 20.
Businesses in Dearborn's west downtown district can apply for a waiver through July 19.
The city's tax rate will be reduced by .96 mills for the 2013-2014 fiscal year.
The Dearborn resident is accused of making sexual advances toward women in the past two decades.
The $263,000 renovation included funding from the Wayne County Parks millage.
Dearborn residents should plan alternate routes during the water main replacement and road resurfacing June 3 through Aug. 27.
Michigan residents can call the state's automated service to claim their eligibility for unemployment benefits.
The museum is asking for a $311,000 budget for the 2013-2014 fiscal year.
The public can comment on the city's proposed budget at 6:30 p.m. May 23 in the city council chambers.
Dunworth and Ford Woods pools will open on May 25. The city's four other pools will open on June 15.
The city's Department of Public Works say the Wyandotte-based company has not performed to the city's standards.
DiPonio Contracting, Inc. will begin street resurfacing and water main replacement this summer.
The parade will take place on May 27 along Michigan Avenue from Greenfield Road to Schaefer Road.
Congressman John D. Dingell, who represents the 12th district stretching into the Downriver and Dearborn areas.
Park entrances will be marked with a notice alerting residents that the herbicide has been applied to the grass beginning Monday.
The Michael A. Guido Theater and Studio A will continue to operate with a deficit budget leading into the 2013-2014 fiscal year.
The West Dearborn Downtown Development Authority will conduct six events on Fridays from May through August.
Plans to accept an $8.5 million donation from Severstal for the Dearborn Administrative Center were put on hold Tuesday.
Five candidates are running for mayor, three candidates are running for clerk, and 21 candidates will seek a seat on the city council.
The city council will consider earmarking $8.5 million for the Dearborn Administrative Center at its meeting on Tuesday.
Hubbard has served for 16 years on the Dearborn City Council.
Woehlke, a 29-year-old Dearborn resident, died on May 8 from injuries sustained while fighting a strip mall fire in Westland.
The department will see a decrease of approximately $574,500 for the upcoming fiscal year.