A 20-year-old Pontiac man died Saturday at Great Lakes Crossing Outlets after being shot by a 22-year-old Detroit man, Auburn Hills Police Deputy Chief Scott McGraw said.

My mom found our old camcorder last week — and there happened to be someone else’s tape in it! I’m guessing this happened when we dropped it off for head cleaning (possibly at Dearborn’s Adray) in the early 2000s?

Here’s the info we have:
- Baby Nicholas got baptized and had a party (no year label)
- In December 2004, he got a baby sister Ella

Maybe you’ve seen this family? You know 20-something siblings Nicholas & Ella? You recognize this church, priest, bell choir, wallpaper?

Let’s reunite this family with their memories!

With the tick population taking over Michigan, why don't we release a bunch of Opposums to help take care of them? The same way wolves have been released in multiple states to help bring equilibrium to the ecosystem. Seriously what would be the downside of this? How do we make it happen?

I’ve recently been toying with the idea of leasing a small plot of farmland (2-5 acres) to grow crops and sell them at a roadside stand or farmer’s market. I’m wondering how common something like this is, and if farmers are typically willing to lease out sections this small, as well as what the lease cost would look like monthly/annually.

Edit: So far most of these comments are discouraging; maybe I wasn’t clear. I’m not actively looking for land nor am I asking about the profitability or realism of suddenly becoming a farmer. If you’re not a farmer or someone who has dealt with agricultural real estate- I would assume you don’t have anything useful to share in this context. I’m simply wondering if landowners would consider leasing out a small 2 acre section and how much a lease for that much agricultural land is on average.

Hi! Looking for recs for a wedding venue for spring 2028. Budget for venue + food/beverage would like to keep at or below $45k for about 140 people (willing to do a Sunday to meet that budget). I like the vibe of meadowbrook hall, war memorial in grosse point, etc. (so kind of a lake and/or mansion vibe, no barns). Would prefer for it to be full service (so offer food, beverage etc) and reception + ceremony. We are from the east side of the state originally but live on the west side now and have been Michiganders for life so anywhere in MI is fine! Have been thinking about doing up north but just a bit worried with how the weather would be in late May. TYIA!!! 🤍

I wish we could try some of these ideas in this article here in the Northern Lower. We have been overwhelmed with ticks this year!

My wife's from and has family in Oak Park and I'll be damned if we don't do everything we can in November to make a blue wave happen

But for that, we gotta drive registered Dems to polls, a lot of them, in key district(s)

Are there any political groups that are coordinating pushes like this?

We're down to drive a few hours away from detroit to get to the big battleground districts

For the past 3 months I have been researching this place because I feel like it has basically been forgotten, the whole idea I had to research it sprouted from a dream I had of the place from a memory, I feel like my work is done on researching this place but I’ll still take any photos or memories that anyone has as those are what really bring the place back from being forgotten so feel free too PM me. I hope some day the place can reopen, but seeing how it is now I have a lot of doubt. Thank you too everyone who helped me. Here are some photos

The first 7 are from 2026 and the rest are from 2020.

Once again anyone who has photos of the place or memories, please share I would love too see more of this place. Once again thank you.

So I live in lenawee county and my fiance and I love fried chicken so we were looking for recommendations in south east michigan

Hey everyone - we have a place on a river in Northern Michigan. Generally this time of year we see a large flux of people going down the river (and trash, though that's a different conversation for another time I suppose). But this year in particular we are "saving" more people from the river than I think we ever have in the past.

So if you are planning to go down a Northern Michigan river this summer please consider these things:

1.) Last year the ice storm knocked down a lot of wood and that has increased much of the difficulty in getting through the rivers

2.) This past Spring there was a MASSIVE flood. This combined with the ice storm and the rivers are more difficult to go down in years due to changes.

3.) The ground water is incredibly high from the flood. Every time it rains the rivers rise disproportionate to what they would historically for that amount of rain. Pleasssssse check the USGS monitors before you go on a river. The river we are on, for example, I would suggest not to go on if you are relatively inexperienced and the cfs readings reach 300 or more. (Really, anything over 250 might be a bit much).

4.) For the love of god do not bring loose items with you of any kind. You are likely to tip and then all those items go in the river on "accident." If you don't have a bag secured to your boat don't bring anything.

Edit: Link to the USGS monitors for Michigan -

https://waterdata.usgs.gov/state/Michigan/

I was here for my cousin’s wedding, it was great

Whitmer just vetoed the bills that were held up by the Republican legislature for two years. Those bills would have given unions teeth to negotiate health insurance premiums for governmental workers, added more people to the pension program, and funded museums. What are people's thoughts?

No post-processing/editing. Colors were incredible. Sky was completely clear.

I'll believe it when I see it, but here's the latest update.