Kevin Craig+FollowDetroit’s kidney health wake-up call & movie newsOne in eight adults in Michigan faces a real risk of kidney disease—something many of us don’t think about until it hits close to home. Dr. Silas Norman and Sandy Baruah, both deeply involved with the National Kidney Foundation of Michigan, are sounding the alarm, especially for those with diabetes or heart issues. Baruah even shared his own kidney transplant journey, showing how personal this issue can get. On a lighter note, Emagine movie theatres are about to get a new owner, which could mean changes for your next movie night. How do these health and entertainment shifts affect your daily life? #Health #BodyHealth #Detroit00Share
hfoster+FollowDetroit firefighters deliver Christmas magicA Detroit family who lost everything in a house fire just got the ultimate holiday surprise: Detroit firefighters and community partners rolled up with a truckload of Christmas gifts, turning what could have been a tough season into one filled with hope and joy. This is the fourth year the fire department has stepped up for families in need, and it’s all thanks to donations and the big hearts of first responders. It’s amazing to see neighbors supporting each other after such a tough year. How do you think communities can keep this spirit going all year round? #Relationships #Detroit #CommunitySupport10Share
Susan Moreno+FollowDetroit lands major AI & cybersecurity HQDetroit’s tech scene just got a huge boost: Eccalon, a leading AI and cybersecurity firm, is relocating its headquarters from Maryland to the Detroit Riverfront’s Icon building. This move means up to 800 new jobs with solid pay and benefits, plus a $71 million investment in the city. Eccalon’s plans include a high-tech training center with immersive labs and cyber ranges, aiming to develop top talent in AI, cybersecurity, and digital manufacturing. It’s a big win for Detroit, beating out cities like Silicon Valley and Chicago. What do you think this means for Detroit’s future? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Detroit00Share
Jennifer Rojas+FollowDetroit’s Hammer & Nail Bar closing for big hotel revampMidtown Detroit’s Hammer & Nail Bar is about to hit pause as The Plaza Detroit transforms into a new Marriott hotel. Locals who love grabbing a cocktail or sushi roll at this spot will have to wait until 2026 for its comeback. The revamped building will feature 92 fully-furnished hotel apartments, keeping the bar’s iconic mid-century vibe alive. The good news? Hammer & Nail and Detroit Sushi Co. will return as the hotel’s main hangout. How do you feel about losing a favorite bar for a couple of years in exchange for a fresh new space? #News #Detroit #MidtownDetroit00Share
Valerie Hall+FollowDetroit’s chocolate chip holiday tin takes a breakDetroiters are in for a surprise this holiday season—Better Made’s iconic chocolate-covered potato chip tins won’t be hitting shelves. Rising costs for steel and chocolate played a part, but the company also wants to spotlight new products, like their chip seasoning shakers in classic flavors. For families who’ve made gifting these tins a tradition, it’s a bittersweet change. Still, there’s hope the tins will return in the future. Meanwhile, you can still grab other Better Made goodies or try Alpine Chocolat Haus for a similar treat. How are you handling this local holiday shake-up? #Food #Detroit #BetterMade00Share
Ryan Horne+FollowLast-minute Christmas grocery runs in Detroit?Running out of eggs or need a forgotten ingredient on Christmas Day? Most Detroit-area grocery stores will be closed, but a few local spots like Sun Valley Market in Redford and Prince Valley Market in Detroit will keep their doors open for those holiday emergencies. On Christmas Eve, nearly all stores are open but closing earlier than usual, so plan ahead! It’s always smart to double-check your favorite store’s hours, since some locations may vary. Anyone else ever had to dash out for a last-minute item on Christmas? Share your holiday shopping stories or tips below! #Food #Detroit #ChristmasShopping00Share
Tristan Richards+FollowDetroit’s next big thing: Usher & Big Sean’s $1M sparkDetroit’s creative scene is about to get a serious boost. Usher and Big Sean are investing $1 million to launch an innovation incubator at the Michigan Central Boys & Girls Club, opening in 2026. This isn’t just about music—young people ages 14–24 will get hands-on access to film, TV, AI, 3D, and more, plus mentorship and even seed funding for their own startups. Both artists, who grew up in Boys & Girls Clubs, want Detroit’s youth to build their dreams right here at home. What do you think—will this help keep creative talent in Detroit? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Detroit10Share
kingabigail+FollowDetroit family outraged after hospital loses mom’s skullA Detroit family is reeling after learning that the hospital where their mom worked for over 20 years lost a piece of her skull during surgery—and then tried to make amends with just a $25 gas card. The hospital’s mix-up left their loved one with a prosthetic plate, and her health has taken a heartbreaking turn for the worse. The family says it’s not about money, but about accountability and the loss of a chance for a better recovery. How would you feel if this happened to someone you love? #Health #BodyHealth #Detroit36Share
Jeffrey Armstrong+FollowDetroit’s CJ Sadler Jr. dominates Michigan footballCorey “CJ” Sadler Jr. just wrapped up one of the most electrifying high school football careers Detroit has seen, earning Michigan’s 2025 Player of the Year. His numbers are wild—over 2,500 all-purpose yards, 32 touchdowns, and game-changing plays on offense, defense, and special teams. Cass Tech fans watched him do it all, from 80-yard catches to punt returns for scores. Now, he’s heading to play for Bill Belichick at UNC. With Cass Tech’s 41-11 record during his time, it’s clear CJ left his mark. How do you think his game will translate to college? #Sports #Football #Detroit10Share
Sabrina Carrillo+FollowDetroit neighbors step up for the holidaysFamilies across Metro Detroit are feeling the pinch this holiday season, with many skipping meals or cutting back on essentials just to get by. What’s truly inspiring is how local groups like Capuchin Soup Kitchen, Neighborhood House, and St. Irenaeus Church are going all out—serving holiday meals, offering choice-based food pantries, and making sure kids have gifts and warm clothes. The real magic? It’s neighbors and volunteers who make it all possible, showing that community care goes way beyond the season. How are you seeing people step up in your neighborhood this year? #Safety #Detroit #CommunityCare00Share
