Published October 12, 2025
ROSEVILLE — Another legal proceeding attempting to halt the sale and demolition of the former Sacred Heart church in Roseville may be drawing to a close.
Read MorePublished October 12, 2025
ROSEVILLE — Rick Crooker said his friend of 58 years, Steven Vannorstrand, was a big fan of music. He was also interested in how they did the special effects in sci-fi movies and horror movies, and he collected movie memorabilia.
Read MorePublished October 11, 2025
ST. CLAIR SHORES — In the Sentinel’s coverage area, voters will select candidates for City Council on Nov. 4.
Read MorePublished October 12, 2025
ST. CLAIR SHORES — The St. Clair Shores Study Club was founded about 1934, and membership was limited to 30 women.
Read MorePublished October 11, 2025
METRO DETROIT — They are small, brown and everywhere, and boy, do they hop.
Read MorePublished October 11, 2025
ST. CLAIR SHORES — Get out your best costumes and get ready to have a scary amount of fun at the Downtown St. Clair Shores Skelebration.
Read MorePublished October 10, 2025
ROSEVILLE — A Roseville artist who has found himself at the center of several controversies — including attempts to save the former Sacred Heart church from becoming a gas station — has entered the city’s mayoral race.
Read MorePublished October 10, 2025
ST. CLAIR SHORES — On Nov. 4, St. Clair Shores voters will be asked to approve or reject a police and fire millage put on the ballot by a majority vote of the City Council earlier in the year.
Read MorePublished October 10, 2025
WARREN — In 1925, a group of women formed the Ukrainian National Women’s League of America.
Read MorePublished October 10, 2025
CLINTON TOWNSHIP — Macomb Community College accounting professor Shirley Glass was an instructor at the school for 55 years, encouraging her students to strive for their personal best and also mentoring her colleagues when needed.
Read MorePublished October 13, 2025
WARREN — Completing a project several years in the making, the new Steve & Kathy McShane STEM Innovation Center has opened at De La Salle Collegiate High School.
Read MorePublished October 10, 2025
WARREN — Suzanne Finley is probably John Waite’s biggest fan. The Dryden resident has attended his concerts since 1985, including shows at Sterlingfest, the Magic Bag in Ferndale, Pine Knob in Clarkston and the Ritz in Roseville (with Bad English). She even drove to Cincinnati once to see him live.
Read MorePublished October 13, 2025
METRO DETROIT — Alyssa Slanec describes her daughter as a ball of joy. She also said her daughter has met her cancer diagnosis with strength.
Read MorePublished October 11, 2025
WARREN — In the last few months, the Warren Fire Department has held ceremonies for two new fire stations.
Read MorePublished October 15, 2025
FARMINGTON/FARMINGTON HILLS — In the Farmington Press’ coverage area, voters will select candidates for mayor and City Council on Nov. 4.
Read MorePublished October 10, 2025
FARMINGTON/WEST BLOOMFIELD — With the general election set for Nov. 4, officials are getting ready. Farmington City Clerk Meaghan Bachman and West Bloomfield Township Clerk Debbie Binder recently discussed what to expect leading up to the big day.
Read MorePublished October 12, 2025
FARMINGTON HILLS — Kelley Siegrist, the Farmington Community Library director, will retire Jan. 9 after serving the public for 34 years. Throughout her career, she witnessed the library grow into a thriving community hub offering many resources for residents.
Read MorePublished October 10, 2025
LANSING — A bipartisan bill proposed by state Rep. Mike McFall aims to provide financial relief for those who foster animals.
Read MorePublished October 15, 2025
HAZEL PARK/MADISON HEIGHTS — In the coverage area of the Madison-Park News, voters will select candidates for mayor and City Council on Nov. 4. In the Lamphere Public Schools district, voters will also decide a bond issue. Candidates were asked, in 75 words or fewer, to state their top goals if elected. The answers are printed verbatim.
Read MorePublished October 13, 2025
MADISON HEIGHTS — The city of Madison Heights will be changing its web domain from .org to .gov, improving the security of a website used by residents and business owners alike.
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