Detroit Grand Prix race car featuring organization that builds homes for injured veterans
Every time Santino Ferrucci hits the track, he's racing for more than just a spot at the top of the podium.
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Every time Santino Ferrucci hits the track, he's racing for more than just a spot at the top of the podium.
The UAW became known for fighting for higher wages, improved benefits and safer working conditions for workers across the auto industry.
From classic cruisers to new memories still being made, the Woodward Dream Cruise remains a celebration of Michigan's automotive culture.
As America approaches its 250th anniversary, Michigan Central Station is once again becoming a symbol of Detroit's story and America's evolution.
The iconic Lower Peninsula, along with the Upper Peninsula, did not form by chance.
Southwest Airlines is presenting "Independence One," a Boeing 737 with a special paint scheme honoring the United States' 250th anniversary.
Motown may be Detroit's most famous sound, but it's far from the only one.
As the United States approaches its 250th birthday, Michigan continues to play a large role in shaping the nation's future, especially in presidential elections.
Second Baptist Church of Detroit served as one of the last stops on the Underground Railroad.
Henry Ford introduced the moving assembly line, a system that reshaped industrial production and helped make automobiles more accessible to the public.
Vernors ginger ale has been part of Detroit culture for generations.
If you've ever scratched a lottery ticket and instantly learned you won, you can thank a Michigan native.
John Koza who grew up in Redford Township, Michigan, is credited with introducing the instant ticket, which the Michigan Lottery and other state lotteries around the country adopted into their lottery programs. Here's that story as part of CBS News Detroit's America at 250 series.
One of Michigan's most enduring contributions is agriculture. It's an industry that continues to drive Michigan's economy while feeding families across the country.
The museum is now telling the story of George Jackson, the first Black man known to live in Plymouth.
As the U.S. prepares to mark its 250th birthday this July, the celebration may include a cold one. If it does, Michigan likely played a role in what is in the glass.
The story of Gerber began nearly a century ago in Michigan. The company now reaches families in 80 countries.
Production has started on the special edition Michigan vehicle license plates that celebrate the 250th anniversary of the United States.
Michigan is reviving an iconic red, white and blue license plate in celebration of America's 250th birthday in 2026.
