Bryce Huffman

A crackdown by the Detroit Police Department has led to hundreds of arrests and impounding of racers’ cars, but it doesn’t seem to be deterring those from racing in the streets.

Here’s a look at how Detroit police have used facial recognition data since the beginning of 2021.

Detroit’s Sidewalk Festival has returned after a pause for COVID, and will bring art and healing back to four Detroit neighborhoods this summer. “Neighborhood kids who maybe don’t go downtown or Midtown, they need the art just as much as anyone else,” said Phil Simpson, a Detroit native and painter.

Waiting for the bus isn’t easy in Detroit, but DDOT’s driver shortage has made it worse. The City is looking to hire more drivers.

It’s been 13 days since flooding hit Detroit’s west and east sides, some residents still don’t have hot water and others still have water or sewage in their basements. As City, State and federal agencies evaluate the damage, residents want help and answers.

The City hands out free cleaning supplies as thousands of Detroit residents manage widespread flood damage.

As Detroiters deal with the aftermath of flooding, artists — like their neighbors — have begun to grapple with what they’ve lost.

Less than half of Detroit police, and city residents, are vaccinated for COVID-19. Here’s what this means for public health and safety in the city.

Poet Joel “Fluent” Greene discusses his new book, “The Detroit Poems,” and what it’s like to be from a gentrifying city.