The Zero to Wear app helps women not only save money, but to keep track of everything they own and makes finding an outfit more convenient.
J. Gabriel Ware
Posted inArts & Culture
Detroit-style deli gives Los Angeles a taste of the Motor City
Jeff Meyer, owner of Motor City Deli, has family roots in the Dexter-Davison neighborhood. His menu and restaurant are a tribute to Detroit.
Posted inArts & Culture
‘We are the culture’: Black footwear forum in Detroit
The national forum is convening Sept. 21-24 at the Pensole Lewis College of Business and Design to toast to the triumphs shared by Black people in the industry.
Posted inCivic and Community Information
Heidelberg Project lays off staff, plans to sell headquarters amid reorganization
The decisions are a part of the project’s plan to reorganize and create a new model to ensure its long-term sustainability.
Posted inArts & Culture
Detroit’s Gen Z radio host puts new spin on the oldies
Lindsey Renee Sims, 21, hosts the “Rhythm and Soul Patrol Show” on metro Detroit’s WPON-AM (1460). It’s building an international following among younger audiences on social media.
Posted inCivic and Community Information
Reparations task force promises to get the job done amid rocky start
The first-of-its-kind work, and the recent death of member JoAnn Watson, slow early progress.
Posted inCivic and Community Information
Detroiters explain what historic Freedom Walk means to them
Hundreds of people made the 1.6-mile trek over the weekend from Woodward Avenue and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard to Hart Plaza, where the Detroit NAACP unveiled a statue honoring Dr. King the day before.
Posted inPolitical and Public Policy Information
Hill Harper talks Harry Belafonte, ‘collective power,’ amid campaign speculation
Team for actor Hill Harper, a potential candidate for U.S. Senate in 2024, circulates campaign volunteer sign-up sheet after Detroit event centered on Harry Belafonte at Wayne County Community College.
Posted inCivic and Community Information
Water debt mediation could determine Highland Park’s financial future
The prospect of property tax increases hitting residents’ mailboxes as early as July is among the avenues being contemplated amid a yearslong legal battle between the city and the Great Lakes Water Authority over an estimated $20 million in unpaid water and sewer bills.
Posted inTransportation
MDOT’s I-375 project faces design and diversity challenges
A contingent of residents expressed concerns and confusion over the proposed boulevard design at an I-375 Reconnecting Communities Local Advisory Committee meeting on Tuesday.