Also, Oakland County releases a list of road projects.
There’s nothing funny about Detroit’s bankruptcy, but this vido from “The Colbert Report” will split your sides.
About 10,000 metro Detroit residents are still in the dark after Friday's gales. More storms are on the way.
Deer hunting is a big deal in Michigan, where more than 650,000 deer hunters take to the woods every year.
Also, a body found in a wooded area ends the mystery surrounding the disappearance of a Rochester Hills man last January.
Daytime TV diva Rachael Ray is coming to metro Detroit with charity that gets rescued pets glam-shot ready to enhance chances of adoption.
After severe storms, some Michigan parishioners see a holy apparition in a dumpling.
DTE Energy calls the straight-line winds that rolled through southeast Michigan "the 10th most impactful storm" in its 111-year history.
Topping our Patch Baker’s Dozen, a collection of 13 posts from Michigan over the past week, is a story of a family’s crushing grief.
On a lighter note, whinny if you want to hear the punch line: Some area firefighters went to see a fellow about a horse …
Today may test southeast Michigander’s flood-worn last nerve. But the payback comes on the weekend.
Also, vote for your favorite police officer, firefighter, soldier or veteran in Comercia Bank’s National Anthem contest.
The Michigan Community Service Commission has fielded thousands of request for help from residents across Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties
7 police officers, firefighters, soldiers and veterans finalists for $10,000 prize for their units, chance to sing at Detroit Tigers game.
Also, cats and dogs may have more to say than you guessed, and a “Toadly” new mayor is needed at Amphibiville.
Also, a teacher was fired from the Catholic school where she’s taught for nine years because she’s gay and pregnant.
What’s the history of Labor Day? Find out here!
Also, the family of a World War II veteran who was beaten to death in a Veterans Administration home was given the go-ahead to sue.
Competitive eater Matt Holowicki ate 17 coney dogs in a record 10 minutes to raise money for Detroit police and fire charities.
Veterans Home staff didn’t do enough to protect Alzheimer’s patients from one another, family of Andrew Robinson Ball alleges.
Texting and driving is now the leading cause of teenage traffic deaths. Funeral directors say they've seen too many statistics not to act.
Also, the Dearborn Symphony Orchestra is planning a fundraiser that promises to be the social event of the season: Cars, Cigars & Jazz.
Also, actress and director Penny Marshall joins chorus of criticism about Wayne State University research resulting in death of dogs.
Dearborn rally was the third this summer staged by local Muslims, who want to distance themselves from ISIS and other militant Islam groups.
Junior League of Birmingham has chosen a busy place to hopefully reach some of the people affected by human trafficking – victims and johns.
Boss pleaded no contest to charges he threatened employee with gun during confrontation over gas station thefts.
Also, police are focusing on a shoe print found on April Millsap’s chest, who may have been sexually assaulted.
The Michigan Community Service Commission is coordinating volunteers to assist in flood recovery.
Study released this spring shows how social media fueled cleric’s rise to West’s most influential cheerleader for jihadist militants.
Also, there are growing signs the Zack Snyder-directed film, “Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice,” will have a Downriver location.
“I have my life back,” Evan Reed says after sexual assault charges against him were dismissed.
If you’re an early morning riser – and even if you’re not – set the alarm to see one of skywatchers' "11 must-see events for 2014."
More than a week after Detroit’s historic floods, questions are still piling up – along with flood-damaged items on street curbs.
Also, zoo researchers hope to learn more about how to help “smiling” turtles survive in the wild by studying their personalities.
Blanding’s turtles can live to be 60 years old – if hatchlings can survive raccoons in the wild.
Also, readers can – and definitely should – post again on Patch’s new platform. We’ll take you through it, step by step.
Jena David, reported dead in Detroit’s 2014 Floods, calls her rescuer, Dustin Rowen, an “angel.” Read why that might not be hyperbole.
Welcome back! Here’s what you need to know to start posting on Patch again.
On-site, walk-in assistance services are available from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. through Aug. 23.
Also, the Dearborn City Council wants “a cooling off period” before issuing any new hookah cafe permits.