Last month, Someday’s owners launched a GoFundMe page in an effort to raise the $75,000 they need to keep their business from closing.
Arts & Culture
Posted inArts & Culture, JB's Bites
Detroit film screening of “Coldwater Kitchen” with food from a Detroiter who benefitted
On Friday, the James Beard food award-winning film “Coldwater Kitchen” that tells the story of the program will be shown for free.
Posted inArts & Culture
Quincy Jones mastered the art of arrangement, transforming simple tunes into epic soundscapes
Each of his projects, collaborations and forays into new genres redefined what it meant to arrange music.
Posted inArts & Culture
Detroiter opening a nonalcoholic bottle shop and bar
Karlyta Williams plans to open Mockery Zero Proof Nov. 30 in the ‘Live and Six’ corridor.
Posted inArts & Culture
Haunted Detroit: Searching for paranormal activity at The Whitney
One Detroit’s Chris Jordan embarks on a ghost tour at The Whitney.
Posted inArts & Culture
The journey to revival for Malcolm X’s former Inkster home
BridgeDetroit and American Black Journal on Detroit PBS share the story of a nonprofit’s yearslong quest to restore the home where the civil rights leader lived in the early 1950s.
Posted inArts & Culture, Culture Canvas
Honoring an unsung hero in Michigan’s Civil War fight
William Dollarson was a formerly enslaved person who escaped from bondage and became a conductor for the Underground Railroad in Detroit.
Posted inArts & Culture
Wanna ride? A new dating event links Detroit bike enthusiasts
A new dating event for cyclists kicks off Monday at Corktown’s Metropolis with a group ride and anonymous stage dates alongside your bikes.
Posted inArts & Culture, Civic and Community Information
Things to do in Detroit this weekend: October 18, 2024: One Detroit
It’s a theater-filled weekend in and around Detroit. Plus, there’s a comedy festival at the Fox Theatre and Stevie Wonder is coming to Little Caesars Arena.
Posted inArts & Culture
Owner of Detroit’s first Black-owned bookstore made lasting impact in education, activism
Ed Vaughn, known for opening the first Black-owned bookstore in Detroit and serving twice in Michigan’s House of Representatives, died Oct. 8 from pancreatic cancer.