As part of our ongoing Equitable Development series, we'll be discussing how development can produce lasting, well-paying jobs for Detroiters. The event is free and open to the public.
Changes to the system include no transfer fees between SMART and DDOT busses, easy to use passes, and integration of mobile devices.
Women of Banglatown is a free community space that offers art and wellness programming, assistance for immigrants, and a place for conversation.
According to the Detroit News, all but a handful of tanks will be open by the end of the year, with other improvements on the way.
Lee Gaddis was just trying to develop a tool to make board gaming easier. But the TableTopper, a modular gaming table, has become much bigger and more significant than he anticipated.
Road diet have become a popular way for city planners to calm traffic and add non-motorized transit options in metro Detroit. But are they just fad diets? Or do they actually carry benefits for commuters and communities?
For the first entry in a series on family-run businesses, we spoke with Ashley Danto Silverman, the fourth generation in her family to work at Danto Furniture, a 78-year-old business started by Danto Silverman's great-grandfather.
Dina Harris estimates that she's helped more than 3,000 families achieve homeownership in Michigan. Because of this experience, she was asked to be a part of a home renovation program in Cody Rouge funded by Quicken Loans.
In the past decade, so much has changed along the riverfront. But even more has been announced for the future. MJ Galbraith spoke with planners and developers to present a full picture of all the developments taking place.
How much does not being able to afford water affect one's well being? A new study from the University of Michigan sought to answer this question for residents of metro Detroit.
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