Ernest Harris+FollowDetroit says goodbye to Dittrich FursDetroit’s oldest privately held business, Dittrich Furs, is closing after 132 years. For generations, this family-run shop has been a staple for luxury fur fashion in Southeast Michigan. The decision to close comes as the Dittrich family chooses to focus on their health and well-being. With a retirement liquidation sale running until April 30, it’s truly the end of an era for local shoppers and anyone who values old-school craftsmanship. What memories or stories do you have about Dittrich Furs or other iconic Detroit businesses that have closed? #Business #Detroit #LocalBusiness00Share
The Downriver Project+FollowWe had some great times here…#ponderosa #Steakhouse # 🥩 #food #family fat#FamilyGatherings #detroit 623Share
Suzanne Glover+FollowDetroit’s lost Supreme: Florence Ballard’s storyFlorence Ballard, a founding member of The Supremes, helped shape Motown’s sound but died at just 32, nearly broke and largely forgotten. Despite singing on 10 No. 1 hits and dazzling Detroit crowds, Ballard was pushed out as Diana Ross took center stage. The heartbreak of being sidelined, legal battles, and financial struggles marked her final years. Her funeral drew thousands, but even then, controversy followed as fans booed Ross. Ballard’s story is a powerful reminder of how fame and fortune can be fleeting, and how easily a legend’s legacy can be overshadowed. What do you think Detroit owes her memory? #Entertainment #Music #Detroit00Share
tmendez+FollowDetroit’s Bargain Block duo bounce backEvan Thomas and Keith Bynum aren’t letting the end of Bargain Block slow them down. After HGTV canceled their hit show, the Detroit-based design team is doubling down on their business, NINE Design + Homes, and already booking projects into 2026. They’re still creating stunning renovations and new builds for clients across Michigan—and even beyond for the right project. Despite the shakeup, they say business is thriving and they’re excited for what’s next. What do you think about TV networks dropping popular renovation shows? Would you trust your home to a team you’ve seen on TV? #Entertainment #TVSeries #Detroit00Share
Charles Coleman+FollowDetroit celebrates Linda Gaither’s 111th!Detroit just marked a milestone that’s hard to believe—Linda Gaither turned 111 years old! Born in 1913, she’s seen the city through world wars, the rise of Motown, and so much more. Her birthday was first shared in a local church Facebook group, and now the whole community is buzzing. Imagine the stories she could tell about Detroit’s past and how much the city has changed. What do you think has been the biggest change in Detroit during her lifetime? Let’s celebrate Linda and share your thoughts below! #News #Detroit #Longevity10Share
davidsonbrandon+FollowThe Detroit ice rink attack that shook skatingThe Nancy Kerrigan attack at Detroit’s Cobo Hall still stirs up debate 22 years later. Right before the Olympic trials, Kerrigan was struck in the knee, sidelining her and clearing the way for Tonya Harding to win the championship. The plot, involving Harding’s ex-husband and a team of hired attackers, turned the skating world upside down and led to bans, confessions, and even a Hollywood movie. What do you think—did the punishment fit the crime? And has figure skating ever really moved past this wild chapter? #Sports #Detroit #NancyKerrigan00Share
Diane Carter+FollowDTE card payment fees start soon—what to knowStarting March 2, DTE Energy customers in Detroit will see a $2.99 fee added to every credit or debit card bill payment. For businesses, it’s even higher at $9.99 per transaction. There’s also a cap: residential payments max out at $2,000, commercial at $5,000 per transaction. DTE says these fees go straight to the payment processor, not their pockets, aiming to keep costs fair for everyone. If you want to avoid the fee, you’ll need to switch to paying by bank account, cash, or check. How will this change the way you pay your bills? #Business #MakeMoney #Detroit00Share
Emily Delgado+FollowGreat Lakes wins and worries: What’s next?Piping plovers are making a comeback along Lake Michigan, but lake whitefish are in trouble as invasive mussels take over their habitat. Meanwhile, Detroit’s new Ralph C. Wilson Park is giving the city 22 acres of fresh green space, and Lansing is testing out bubble curtain tech to trap plastic before it hits the lakes. But with algal blooms still turning Lake Erie green and microplastics everywhere, it’s clear our lakes need more than quick fixes. What changes would you want to see to protect the Great Lakes for the future? #Safety #GreatLakes #Detroit00Share
Amber Mcguire+FollowSnow squall chaos leaves Detroit drivers strandedDetroit’s I-75 turned into a nightmare after a sudden snow squall triggered a massive pileup, leaving drivers scrambling to recover their cars and sort out insurance headaches. Many are still trying to track down their vehicles, and some are stuck waiting for repairs or rental cars. It’s a harsh reminder of how quickly winter weather can upend daily routines. Have you ever been caught in a snowstorm on the road? What’s your go-to plan when the weather takes a turn for the worse? Let’s swap stories and tips for staying safe out there! #Transportation #Detroit #SnowSquall00Share
Leah Gonzales+FollowDetroit’s youth get $2M boost for creative futuresUsher and Big Sean are putting $2 million on the table to help Detroit’s next wave of young creators break into entertainment and tech. Their new Detroit Entertainment Innovation Incubator, opening soon in the historic Michigan Central Station, will be packed with high-tech studios, special effects labs, and a creators’ lounge—all for local youth ages 14 to 24. It’s more than just a cool hangout: this space will connect young people with real-world mentors, industry credentials, and the tools to turn their ideas into careers. What do you think—will this change the game for Detroit’s creative scene? #Entertainment #Celebrity #Detroit00Share