michele24+FollowDetroit’s movie-famous Tudor home hits the marketA slice of Detroit’s Hollywood history is up for grabs! The stunning Tudor-style house featured in Steven Soderbergh’s crime thriller ‘No Sudden Move’ is now for sale in the Grandmont/Rosedale area. Built in 1930, this 2,800-square-foot gem blends classic 1930s charm—think original fireplaces and leaded glass windows—with modern updates. Movie buffs might recognize it from scenes with Don Cheadle and Benicio del Toro. Listed at $350,000, it’s a rare chance to own a home that’s both a neighborhood treasure and a piece of film lore. Would you want to live in a house with a cinematic past? #Entertainment #Detroit #RealEstate00Share
Dawn Fritz+FollowDetroit reporter Hank Winchester opens up about dark timesHank Winchester, a familiar face on Detroit’s WDIV, just shared how being falsely accused and investigated turned his world upside down for nine weeks—calling it the hardest stretch of his life, even compared to cancer and losing both parents. He’s now back on his podcast, reflecting on how this ordeal changed what matters most to him. Winchester says he respects the police for doing their job, but hopes future investigations will look closely at both sides. How do you think public figures should handle such intense scrutiny and personal challenges? #Sports #Detroit #HankWinchester00Share
EtherElk+FollowDetroit schools scramble for bus driversMetro Detroit schools are feeling the pinch as the new year approaches—many districts are still short on bus drivers, making daily commutes uncertain for families. The part-time hours and split shifts can be tough, but districts like Novi are sweetening the deal with paid training, health insurance, and higher starting pay. For some, like Emily Moore, the benefits and flexible schedule are a perfect fit. With just a handful of drivers missing, the impact is bigger than you’d think. Would you consider driving a school bus if the perks were right? #Transportation #Detroit #SchoolBus00Share
summersivan+FollowDetroit parks get a Pistons-powered summer boostFree basketball clinics, fresh produce, and live music have been lighting up Detroit parks this summer, thanks to the Pistons Neighbors Program. For families facing high childcare costs, these weekly events offer a real lifeline—kids get to play, learn, and stay active, while everyone benefits from healthy food giveaways. Local residents say it’s more than just fun; it’s about building community and giving kids positive role models. With the program now extending food distribution into the fall, it’s making a bigger impact than ever. What changes have you noticed in your neighborhood thanks to these events? #Sports #Basketball #Detroit00Share
lindagarcia+FollowDetroit lights up with AfroFuture FestivalDetroit just hosted the first-ever U.S. edition of AfroFuture Festival, transforming the old Brewster-Douglass site into a vibrant celebration of global Black music and culture. International stars like Asake, Davido, Kaytranada, Ludmilla, and Gims shared the stage with Detroit’s own Tee Grizzley and Lana Ladonna, making the city pulse with energy. Originally known as Afrochella in Ghana, this festival’s arrival in Detroit feels like a powerful nod to the city’s deep musical roots. How do you think events like this shape Detroit’s cultural scene? #Culture #Detroit #AfroFutureFestival00Share
david80+FollowDetroit’s mobile salon brings hope to sheltersA fresh hairstyle can do more than just change your look—it can lift your spirit, especially for those facing tough times. Niesha Lee, a Detroit mom who’s experienced homelessness herself, now brings her mobile salon to local shelters, offering free hair and makeup to women preparing for job interviews or just needing a confidence boost. Her mission is simple: everyone deserves to feel seen and valued. Lee’s story is a powerful reminder of how small acts of kindness—like a new haircut—can restore dignity and spark hope. What other ways can we support those in our community facing housing insecurity? #Beauty #Detroit #CommunitySupport10Share
dalemiller+FollowWoodward Dream Cruise: Local businesses share their winsThe 30th Woodward Dream Cruise just wrapped up, and for many local businesses, it meant a big boost in sales and a wave of nostalgia. Owners like Luisa from Luisa’s Artisanal Street Food loved the energy and classic car vibes, even if it meant overstocking to keep up with the crowds. Meanwhile, Tony at Detroit Cookie Company noticed the real rush came in the days leading up to the event, with visitors from all over the country. While some folks gripe about the traffic, most agree it’s a small price for a weekend that brings the community—and customers—together. How do you feel about the Dream Cruise’s impact? #Cars #WoodwardDreamCruise #Detroit00Share
Jay Williams+FollowDetroit’s Chadsey High: More than a schoolChadsey High may have closed its doors in 2009, but its spirit is alive and well in Detroit. From Michael Westbrook’s legendary “Miracle at Michigan” catch to the diverse, tight-knit community that shaped future leaders, Chadsey’s legacy is all about resilience, unity, and dreaming big. Alumni from all backgrounds remember it as a place where everyone belonged, and lifelong friendships were made. With reunions coming up, Explorers are gathering to celebrate not just old memories, but the values and bonds that continue to shape Detroit. What do you think makes a school’s legacy last? #Sports #Football #Detroit00Share
William Goodwin+FollowDetroit’s Dream Cruise: More than just carsClassic rides, roaring engines, and family memories—Woodward Avenue is alive again as the Dream Cruise celebrates 30 years. For many Metro Detroiters, this isn’t just an event; it’s a family tradition passed down through generations. The Lamberts, for example, have cruised nearly every year, even welcoming a new family member during the festivities! In garages across the area, parents and kids are restoring vintage beauties together, keeping Detroit’s car culture thriving. What’s your favorite Dream Cruise memory, or do you have a family tradition tied to Detroit’s automotive scene? Let’s hear your stories! #Cars #Detroit #DreamCruise00Share
Henry Chan+FollowDetroit nurse sounds alarm on climate and healthFlooded basements, moldy air, and rising asthma rates—these aren’t just city problems, they’re health emergencies. Mary-Jacqueline Muli, a cardiac ICU nurse in Detroit, is seeing more young, critically ill patients, and she’s convinced climate change is a big reason why. After losing her own home memories to repeated floods, she founded Climate Justice Nurse to push for healthier homes and stronger community advocacy. Muli’s message: we can’t ignore what’s in our air and water any longer. How do you see climate change affecting health in your neighborhood? #News #Detroit #ClimateJustice00Share
