The Transformation Continues
Detroit's not done yet. Here's a look at five major projects that are changing how we view and use the Motor City.
Detroit's not done yet. Here's a look at five major projects that are changing how we view and use the Motor City.
The subjects are incredibly familiar or intriguingly obscure. Each issue, photographer Dave Krieger delivers an image that makes you see the city differently. Here's a selection from the past year.
Detroit's Art Deco skyscrapers and smokestack skylines don't paint the whole picture. All over town, a different picture of the city is emerging in modern glass and steel facades. Click here to check out photographer Dave Krieger's look at Detroit's newest buildings.
According to the story:From festivals to baseball, fireworks to theater productions, the Motor City calendar has something for every member of the family, every budget and every taste -- because a lot of events include food.
A year in planning, a new coalition's effort is going to recruit thousands of volunteers to help make Detroit a better place to live, work and play.
Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick announced Thursday an new loan program for small businesses.
Imagine a Detroit without the casinos, the new stadiums and the RiverWalk. Then take away the smaller projects, the new townhomes, lofts and homes. An unsung hero of urban revitalization, Cathy LaMont has had a hand in just about every major city development. She's built a business on chaning the face of Detroit, and she's found great success doing it.
General Motors Corp.'s drive to put ethanol-based fuel in the tanks of more U.S. cars and trucks may transform Detroit's neighborhood gas stations and its drivers into pioneers in the use of the gasoline alternative.
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