Published November 5, 2025
ROSEVILLE — Roseville residents supported their public library yesterday at the polls.
Read MorePublished November 5, 2025
TROY — During the election Nov. 4, Troy City Council members Rebecca Chamberlain and David Hamilton were reelected, while Annalisa Bluhm won the third seat. Each available seat was for a four-year term. Meanwhile, a bond proposal by the city was rejected.
Read MorePublished November 5, 2025
FRASER — On Nov. 4, Fraser residents chose newcomers Crystal Fletcher and George-Michael Higgins, and incumbent Patrick O’Dell to be their City Council members for the next four years.
Read MorePublished November 5, 2025
ST. CLAIR SHORES — On Nov. 4, St. Clair Shores residents in the Lakeview Public Schools district approved a bond renewal worth around $41 million to improve school amenities and functions.
Read MorePublished November 5, 2025
MADISON HEIGHTS — For the second time this year, voters in the Lamphere Schools district rejected a bond proposal on Nov. 4, in a possible sign that taxpayers may be at their limit. The final vote was 51.96% voting no (1,812 votes) and 48.04% voting yes (1,675 votes).
Read MorePublished November 5, 2025
ST. CLAIR SHORES — On Nov. 4, St. Clair Shores residents chose to keep John Caron, Dave Rubello and Candice Rusie on the City Council for the next four years.
Read MorePublished November 5, 2025
HAZEL PARK/MADISON HEIGHTS — Residents in Madison Heights and Hazel Park each had big decisions to make on Election Day Nov. 4, deciding the next mayor of each town. Madison Heights voters also decided several contested council seats.
Read MorePublished November 5, 2025
MOUNT CLEMENS — Voters in Mount Clemens stuck with what they knew on Election Day 2025, voting to keep incumbents in office based on unofficial results of the Nov. 4 election.
Read MorePublished November 5, 2025
STERLING HEIGHTS — Sterling Heights residents voted to retain their mayor and five incumbents on the City Council, with one newcomer replacing a councilperson who served more than 30 years. In the Nov. 4 election, a majority of voters stayed with Michael Taylor as mayor. Taylor garnered 11,908 votes, or 65.17%.
Read MorePublished November 5, 2025
ST. CLAIR SHORES — On Nov. 4, St. Clair Shores voters approved a police and fire millage expected to raise $10,950,730 in the first year for the city’s Police Department and Fire Department operations.
Read MorePublished November 4, 2025
OAKLAND COUNTY — New council members have been elected in the cities of Ferndale and Berkley.
Read MorePublished November 4, 2025
MOUNT CLEMENS — On the eve of election night in Mount Clemens, a good portion of the Nov. 3 City Commission meeting was dedicated to well-wishing the one official in the room guaranteed to not be there again.
Read MorePublished November 4, 2025
FERNDALE — The FBI has made arrests in what it believes was a planned terrorist attack that looked to Ferndale as a possible target.
Read MorePublished November 4, 2025
ST. CLAIR SHORES — According to a news release from the St. Clair Shores Police Department, officers responded to a report of a deceased woman lying in the road in the 21000 block of Francis Street at around 9:40 a.m. on Nov. 1.
Read MorePublished November 3, 2025
Published November 3, 2025
MACOMB TOWNSHIP — The Macomb County Sheriff’s Office announced Nov. 3 that two additional suspects had been charged in connection to the alleged attempted murder of a Macomb Township businessman in October.
Read MorePublished October 29, 2025
NOVI — After years of planning and hard work, taiko drums sounded and a rainbow appeared over the ornate Japanese garden in the heart of the Sakura Novi development off Grand River Avenue in Novi following the garden’s dedication Oct. 23.
Read MorePublished October 29, 2025
SOUTHFIELD — The city of Southfield is in mourning after the passing of a longtime City Council member.
Read MorePublished October 28, 2025
EASTPOINTE — The Eastpointe City Council’s first pick for a city manager withdrew his application.
Read MorePublished October 28, 2025
STERLING HEIGHTS — With sledgehammers in hand, Sterling Heights city officials took to knocking down the first walls of a property transformation that will eventually become the city’s new pickleball facility.
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