Mayor Mike Duggan used his final appearance before the Detroit Economic Club on Monday to reflect on his 12-year tenure, highlighting Detroit’s steady turnaround from bankruptcy to national spotlight as he prepares to leave office — and signals a possible run for governor.
Roughly 50 attendees had small group discussions on advancing the pillars of Mary Sheffield’s agenda: Public safety, transportation, affordable housing, home ownership, restoring neighborhoods, social services, economic empowerment and quality education.
The full transcript of Mayor Mike Duggan's Exit Interview at the Detroit Economic Club.
The Multicultural Professional Readiness Education Program will be able to grow its service volume by at least 140%.
The City of Detroit's Department of Public Works maintains 673 miles of major roads and 1,884 miles of residential streets in the city.
The scorecard rates large American cities based on non-discrimination laws, policies as city and an employer, law enforcement, and leadership on LGBTQ+ equality.
Data center development updates, Detroit's first gentleman, best clothing stores, support for students taken by ICE.
The City of Detroit reminds residents that daytime respite centers are available.
The New York Times tells the tale of Detroit's Thanksgiving Parade. Bridge Michigan has a data center update. The Detroit Metro Times reports on Leland House. And at Planet Detroit, they are talking about who is learning the economics of solar energy.
The Detroit Department of Transportation will soon have the most modern bus fleet in the United States, according to city officials.
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