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What's the one number most synonymous with Detroit sports?
Explosive growth in the popularity of poker has helped Michigan's charities, churches and civic groups stay afloat at a time of dwindling donations from elsewhere.
Reiss, a native of East Lansing, Mich., kept a lower profile at the final table but ultimately won the World Series of Poker main event.
Author, chef and TV personality Anthony Bourdain is set to feature Detroit on the season two finale of his show "Parts Unknown".
With voter turnout under 20 percent -- Mike Duggan beat Wayne County Sheriff Benny Napoleon 55 to 45 percent.
Voters in many communities in the metro area went to the polls on Tuesday to vote in the 2013 primary election.
Lingering issues with a recently constructed splash pad at a Traverse City park may delay the planned redevelopment.
Michigan's advanced lighting industry will be displayed at full brightness on Tuesday, Dec. 3 at the Michigan Advanced Lighting Conference, to be held at the Electrical Industry Training Center in Warren. The conference features two tracks with topics and speakers tailored to a wide range of industry professionals -- track 1 for customers and contractors, track 2 for manufacturers. Topics covered include the companies moving Michigan's lighting industry forward, innovative project case studies, optimizing return on investment with sensors and controls, and "what's next" in research and development. Keynotes will be delivered by John W. Curran, president of LED Transformations LLC, a Stanton, N.J. advanced lighting consultant, and Eric Haugaard, director of product technology at Cree Inc., a manufacturer of light-emitting diode materials and devices, headquartered in Durham, N.C. Attendees will also have access to an "Advanced Lighting Showcase" featuring products and services, many from Michigan-based companies. The day's agenda includes many valuable opportunities for participants to network, including breakfast, lunch and an afterglow reception. Facility owners and managers can discover the innovative products, tangible resources and proof of ROI they need to enhance both their buildings and their bottom line. Contractors and other industry participants will discover how to leverage the latest advanced technology to grow their businesses. Conference participants include architects, engineers, lighting manufacturers, building managers, owners, and developers, and other industry professionals. Attendees have the opportunity to earn continuing education credits toward certifications offered through American Institute of Architects (AIA), Building Owners and Managers Institute International (BOMI) and US Green Building Council (USGBC). The cost to attend is $75. NextEnergy is serving as the event organizer, with the support of the Michigan Economic Development Corp. and partnering organizations, the Michigan Public Service Commission, the Michigan Solid-State Lighting Association, the Green Team Coalition, the Electrical Industry Training Center, and the Michigan Advanced Lighting Controls Training Program. Event sponsors include DTE Energy, Consumers Energy, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 58 and the National Electrical Contractors Association of Southeast Michigan. Sponsorship opportunities are still available at costs ranging from $250 to $15,000.For more information on sponsorships, please contact Diana L. Nash, LEED AP, at (248) 763-2275 or diananash@greenteamcoalition.com. "The influence of information technology, energy codes and standards, and advances in lighting efficiency and flexibility are driving significant changes within the lighting industry," said Thomas Bowes, assistant director, Detroit Electrical Industry Training Center. "This is an exciting time for the industry with a degree of innovation not seen since the days of Thomas Edison and his development of the incandescent light." For more information about the conference visit www.nextenergy.org
Ryan Lasenby says he didn't mean to disrespect the court.
Several initiatives are on the ballots Tuesday and one issue in Royal Oak has sparked a lot of conversation.
At the Northwood Elementary School in Royal Oak, it was a busy election morning with more than 150 voters before 11 a.m.
Car companies look to the land and sea as they come up with interesting ideas for the SEMA aftermarket show.
The stakes are high for Henry Ford Community College -- as it awaits the fate of a pair of bond requests.
Car companies look to the land and sea as they come up with interesting ideas for the SEMA aftermarket show at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Perhaps the most unique is a "Sponge Bob Square Pants" version of Toyota's new Highlander SUV.
Andy Dillon, who resigned his position last week, was called as a trial witness by unions opposed to Detroit's Chapter 9 filing.
Fire officials are investigating after a man was injured in an Ann Arbor house explosion Monday morning. CBS News Detroit's Jordan Burrows gives the latest updates from the scene.
The Michigan State Spartans celebrated a weekend of commencement ceremonies.
Families poured in to check out this Michigan treasure.
The City of Detroit's Easter Fun Fest returns to provide families an opportunity to not only get outside and be active, but ring in the holiday with some fun.
Mixed media artist Donald Calloway has been creating art in some form or fashion most of his life. His art studio takes you on a journey, as his creative collection of his art runs the gamut.
Soon after a positive test, Dorfman found himself hospitalized, on a ventilator and in a medically induced coma.
It has been 12 days since anyone has seen Armani Kelly, Montoya Givens and Dante Wicker. Now, a Facebook live video conversation has surfaced where Kelly is seen talking with three men about coming to Detroit only two days before he went missing.
A Plymouth man's cancer diagnosis hit the reset button on how he lived his life. Since then, he and his family have been giving back to others facing the same struggles.
The Sphinx organization gives a platform to Black and Latinx performers of all ages.
