Thieves Targeting Fencing Near Bridge
A growing problem on the city's southwest side, where thieves have been stealing metal fencing put up to keep people from going underneath the Rouge River bridge.
Watch CBS News
A growing problem on the city's southwest side, where thieves have been stealing metal fencing put up to keep people from going underneath the Rouge River bridge.
AutoBeat Reporter Jeff Gilbert looks at where car sales are going, and what the big concerns of the nation's auto dealers are. We also test drive the GMC Acadia Denali.
Eminem stars in two minute ad to introduce new tagline "Imported From Detroit."
A new Dollar Tree store is one of the tenants.
The auto maker says it will increase factory production 13 percent in the first quarter because of higher demand for Ford and Lincoln brand cars and trucks.
General Motors may add dealers in big metro areas on the U.S. coasts because it expects sales there to grow.
Many of us may be hoping for the snow to stop, but one type of business is saying "bring it on".
Chrysler's CEO apologized for the way he described the interest rates the U.S. and Canadian governments are charging on the bailouts his company received in 2008 and 2009.
Plans to be unveiled Monday for the Great Lakes Agricultural Fair to be held at the Pontiac Silverdome.
A large auto-shopping survey just out says 70 percent of car shoppers use the Internet to do their research, spending an average of 18-19 hours online, which is about 60 percent of their total time spent shopping before buying a car.
The Bloomfield Hills based homebuilder PulteGroup Inc., is expressing guarded optimism that sales trends so far this year could signal improved home sales this spring.
A bill to outlaw item pricing was introduced earlier this month in the state house.
The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission has approved a shipment of 16 scrapped power generators with radioactive contents across three of the Great Lakes.
Work is expected to begin next week to replace a pipeline under the St. Clair River.
The unemployment rate is sinking at the fastest pace in half a century because a surprisingly large number of people say they're finding work.