Peteet’s Famous Cheesecakes in Oak Park has become a Metro Detroit staple, but its beginnings were humble.

 

Patrick Peteet, who lost his real estate career during the 2008 crash, reinvented himself by turning a childhood baking hobby into a full-scale business.

 

Inspired by family tradition, Peteet opened his scratch bakery in 2010, offering cheesecakes crafted from daily fresh ingredients—never any preservatives or shortcuts.

 

The signature double-layer baking process gives every cheesecake a unique, rich texture that’s set Peteet’s apart.

 

With more than 90 inventive flavors—like Superman and banana pudding—the shop’s menu features around 30 rotating varieties at its Oak Park location.

 

Peteet’s now supplies over 100 Michigan restaurants, yet remains devoted to quality and community roots.

 

For locals seeking Detroit’s best cheesecake and a true story of resilience, Peteet’s is a must-visit.

Wayne County has lost nearly half its farmland in two decades, shrinking from 21,485 acres in 2002 to just 10,392 acres by 2022.

 

Rising urban and industrial development pressures are driving this trend, with farmland value skyrocketing from $6,829 to $20,415 per acre—a near tripling fueled by high demand and proximity to growing cities.

 

Meanwhile, neighboring Macomb County has boosted its agricultural land by 16.7%, gaining over 11,000 acres since 2002.

 

Land values in Macomb rose a modest 26.8%, reflecting a steadier market and suggesting successful local preservation efforts.

 

These contrasting paths highlight how urban growth and agricultural priorities collide—and reveal that strategic planning can help communities safeguard farmland even as they modernize.

 

As Michigan changes, finding balance will be vital for those shaping the state’s future.

As Lent 2026 approaches, Metro Detroit once again gears up for Fish Fry Fridays, a time-honored tradition where faith and community fill the season with warmth.

 

Across the region, churches and halls host lively dinners featuring crispy fish, homemade sides, and sweet desserts, uniting neighbors in both spiritual observance and friendly connection.

 

Rooted in centuries-old Christian custom, abstaining from meat on Fridays— especially among Catholic families—has become embedded in Detroit’s culture, fueled by generations of immigrants seeking both tradition and community.

 

Volunteers serve hundreds, with the events often helping fund local charities and programs. Menus now include baked fish, shrimp, and even vegetarian options, honoring both heritage and changing tastes.

 

For many, Fish Fry Friday captures sacrifice, service, and togetherness—transforming a simple meal into a meaningful ritual that welcomes all to the table.

DTE Energy Co. and its subsidiaries have been ordered to pay a $100 million civil penalty for Clean Air Act violations at their EES Coke facility on Zug Island between River Rouge and Detroit.

 

Environmental justice advocates are celebrating the decision as a major victory for Southwest Detroit, where asthma rates remain high and pollution concerns are acute.

 

U.S. District Court Judge Gershwin Drain not only imposed the fine but also demanded that DTE swiftly comply with federal air quality standards.

 

A new Community Quality Action Committee, backed by $20 million, will oversee local air improvements, including distributing air purifiers and enhancing air filters in affected neighborhoods and schools.

 

DTE said it is disappointed and plans to appeal, raising concerns about consequences for the U.S. steel industry’s coke supply.

 

The ruling signals a strong push for environmental accountability and hopes for healthier air in Detroit’s hardest-hit communities.

After years of delighting Detroiters with their popular food truck, brothers Mike and Ahmad Nassar have opened Detroit 75 Kitchen’s first permanent location in Madison Heights at 32275 Stephenson Highway.

 

The brothers invested about $1.5 million to transform the former Madison Club Bar & Grill into a retro-diner with terrazzo floors, recycled Faygo pop bottle tabletops, and vibrant Detroit sports memorabilia.

 

A seasonal patio is set to debut this spring, expanding their inviting space.

 

The restaurant brings back customer favorites like the Detroit-style cheesesteak, Fisher Freeway Fish sandwich, and halal-certified shawarma wraps.

 

During Lent, daily seafood specials include catfish, haddock, and Lake Erie walleye.

 

Operating Monday to Saturday, Detroit 75 Kitchen aims to become the go-to local stop—offering friendly service and real, affordable food in the heart of Madison Heights.

The USA women’s hockey team secured their third Olympic gold with a dramatic 2-1 overtime win against rival Canada at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan.

 

Detroit-area pride soared as Farmington Hills native Megan Keller clinched the decisive goal.

 

Local fans, many gathering at venues like Bar IX, experienced a rollercoaster of excitement and anxiety as the intense showdown unfolded.

 

Canada led until the final minutes, when Hilary Knight tied the game to force overtime.

 

In the extra period, Taylor Heise set up Keller, who maneuvered past a defender and fired home the winning shot.

 

The victory not only spotlights the team’s grit, but also highlights the local talent of athletes like Keller and Plymouth’s Kirsten Simms, inspiring the next generation across Metro Detroit.

 

The celebration underscores both the national achievement and the deep community support behind these exceptional athletes.

Dr. Alex Schechter has channeled his early love for animals into Burrwood Veterinary, a flourishing clinic in Royal Oak, Metro Detroit.

 

After returning from New York City, where he launched innovative veterinary services, Schechter saw a need for accessible, neighborhood-centered care.

 

Since opening Burrwood Veterinary in 2022, the clinic has rapidly expanded, now offering 40% more space to serve local pets.

 

Schechter emphasizes transparency, trust, and compassionate care, inviting owners to witness treatments firsthand.

 

The clinic provides everything from urgent care to wellness programs and partners with mobile specialists so pets get advanced care without leaving Royal Oak.

 

Remote consults and help with travel paperwork add to the clinic’s convenience.

 

Amid industry staffing challenges, Schechter has built a dedicated, progressive team, making Burrwood Veterinary a standout destination for local pet owners.

 

He’s committed to keeping the clinic’s community-driven mission while growing its reach across Metro Detroit.

Metro Detroit's worsening pothole crisis is frustrating drivers across the region.

 

Blown tires and rough daily commutes have become all too common as road conditions decline.

 

Local road crews are stepping up, with Wayne County extending work hours to 10-hour days, six days a week, to tackle the worst-hit streets.

 

Officials are urging residents to quickly report potholes so repairs can happen faster.

 

Oakland County teams are actively patrolling major routes like Woodward Avenue to identify and patch hazards before they worsen.

 

Meanwhile, Detroit’s Department of Public Works asks locals to use the ‘Detroit Delivers’ app to report road issues, aiming for repairs within three days—weather permitting.

 

Despite increased efforts, Michigan’s persistent freeze-thaw cycles ensure potholes remain a constant problem, so drivers are encouraged to stay alert and report trouble spots to keep journeys safer.

Partnering with a licensed real estate agent is essential for anyone navigating Clarkston’s market.

 

Michigan agents are state-certified, well-versed in contract law, and adhere to strict ethical standards.

 

This expertise helps ensure legal transactions and provides valuable local insights on pricing, negotiations, and market trends.

 

Look for agents with deep Clarkston experience, solid client reviews, and swift communication skills — these factors are key to positive outcomes.

 

Personal referrals and verified credentials through LARA add an extra layer of trust.

 

Commission is usually seller-paid but always confirm details at the outset to avoid confusion.

 

After selecting an agent, your interests are prioritized from the initial home search through contract signing and closing.

 

Careful research and consultation ensure a smoother, more successful experience in the heart of Clarkston’s unique housing market.

As weather swings hit Metro Detroit, pothole season returns, putting local vehicles and drivers at risk.

 

Road craters can cause expensive damage like blown tires and bent rims, making awareness and preparation key for area motorists.

 

Michigan drivers have already faced about $5.9 billion in repair costs this year, with Detroiters feeling the pinch more than most—averaging $758 per driver.

 

The Michigan Department of Transportation urges motorists to check tire pressure regularly, as improper inflation increases vulnerability to pothole damage.

 

Inspecting suspension and steering can boost safety when rough roads hit, and keeping distance from other cars improves your ability to spot hazards ahead.

 

If a pothole can't be avoided, slow down, release the brakes, and steer straight to reduce harm.

 

Reporting potholes—via MDOT’s online form or the "Improve Detroit" app—helps speed repairs and protect everyone on the road.

Nino Salvaggio International Marketplace is launching a new store at Schoolcraft College in Livonia, creating about 150 grocery jobs nearby.

 

Located at 18700 Haggerty Road, the store is set to open its doors in early March.

 

Full-time and part-time positions are available in every department, from entry-level to management roles.

 

Local residents can apply directly at the Livonia site or online through Nino Salvaggio’s website.

 

The company, known for specialty produce, gourmet foods, fresh meats, and bakery items, already operates stores in Bloomfield Township, Clinton Township, St. Clair Shores, and Troy.

 

Beyond jobs, the Livonia store will act as an educational partner, offering Schoolcraft College students valuable real-world experience in culinary and supply chain programs.

 

This move reinforces Nino Salvaggio’s support for local workforce development and educational opportunities.

Royal Oak Detroit Elks No. 34 has awarded a $2,000 grant to the Metro Detroit Youth Clubs (MDYC), reinforcing efforts to expand youth development across Metro Detroit.

 

This grant will directly fund new sports equipment and provide membership scholarships, removing financial barriers for local students eager to join MDYC programs.

 

Brett Tillander, MDYC President and CEO, praised the Elks for their longtime commitment, noting their consistent support for both special-needs and recreation-focused programs.

 

With annual fees sometimes taxing for larger families, these scholarships allow more youth—especially teens—to participate fully in club offerings.

 

Carla Johnson, Elks Treasurer, reaffirmed that the grant aligns with their mission of charity and service, specifically assisting children in need.

 

The donation also bolsters MDYC’s capacity to deliver art, athletics, tutoring, and leadership activities in a safe and welcoming environment.

 

Such community partnerships are vital, providing life-changing opportunities and strengthening neighborhood bonds for over 2,400 local youth.

Metro Detroit drivers are facing a spike in vehicle damage as unpredictable winter temperatures spark a rapid rise in potholes.

 

The region’s signature freeze-thaw cycles allow water to slip into cracks, freeze, and force up pavement, turning small cracks into major road hazards.

 

Frequent temperature swings have accelerated the problem, leaving many motorists with flat tires, bent rims, or suspension issues.

 

Local auto shops report repair bills can top $1,000, stressing wallets as well as vehicles.

 

In a proactive move, road crews across Metro Detroit are patching potholes earlier this year.

 

Residents are urged to report problem spots through neighborhood apps or by contacting the Michigan Department of Transportation directly.

 

Drivers can protect themselves by keeping a safe distance, staying alert, and steering clear of puddles masking deeper damage.

 

Staying vigilant during the unpredictable season can help avoid costly repairs and keep commutes on track.

Amazon has scrapped plans to open several Amazon Fresh grocery stores in Metro Detroit, including locations in Roseville, Troy, and Shelby Township.

 

Some sites were fully outfitted and ready to launch, but they’ll remain vacant as Amazon pivots away from Amazon Fresh and Amazon Go stores.

 

The company is now betting big on expanding Whole Foods Market and ramping up its online grocery delivery.

 

As of December 2025, Amazon’s same-day grocery delivery reaches more than 2,300 cities, including Metro Detroit.

 

Shoppers can order fresh produce, dairy, meat, baked goods, and more for delivery within hours, positioning Amazon as a serious rival to traditional grocers.

 

Prime members get free same-day delivery on orders over $25, while non-members pay $12.99 per order.

 

Meanwhile, former Amazon Fresh store sites, like the old Toys "R" Us in Roseville, face an uncertain future as local brokers search for new tenants.

Metro Detroit residents are experiencing a stubborn surge of cold and flu symptoms this spring, with persistent coughing and sneezing becoming the norm in homes, schools, and workplaces.

 

Physicians like Dr. Brandon Karmo of Orchard Primary Care report unusually high cases of flu, COVID-19, and lingering post-infectious coughs, sometimes lasting weeks or months.

 

This persistent cough is linked to airway sensitivity and lingering inflammation, even after recovery.

 

Dr. Karmo recommends hydration and rest, while Dr. Asha Shajahan in Novi urges using fluids, saline rinses, and decongestants, noting more cases of influenza A and sinus infections.

 

Alongside respiratory viruses, gastrointestinal bugs like norovirus are on the rise due to increased indoor gatherings.

 

Dr. Eric Ayers warns that children and seniors are especially vulnerable, while RSV and stomach viruses are spreading faster than usual in schools and workplaces.

 

Frequent handwashing, vaccination, and caution when ill remain crucial as the community hopes for relief with the arrival of spring.

The American Red Cross has issued an urgent call for blood donations across Metro Detroit due to a critical shortage worsened by recent harsh winter weather and a tough flu season.

 

Blood supplies have plummeted by 35% as drives were canceled and thousands of donations went uncollected nationwide, including 327 missed just in Michigan.

 

This shortage is straining local hospitals, causing some to delay elective procedures and leaving trauma surgeons concerned over dwindling reserves.

 

The winter months and flu outbreak have made things even more dire, sharply reducing the number of available donors.

 

To help, the Red Cross has planned several local blood drives throughout February.

 

All blood types—especially O, A negative, and B negative—are urgently needed, and donors will receive a $20 e-gift card through February 28.

 

Local participation is crucial to ensure patients receive lifesaving care.

Pączki Day, celebrated on February 17, brings a beloved Polish tradition to Metro Detroit.

 

Locals flock to bakeries for these rich, deep-fried pastries filled with tempting flavors, from classic raspberry and custard to creative blends like cookie butter and cannoli.

 

Hamtramck's New Palace Bakery continues its century-old legacy, while nearby New Martha Washington Bakery draws crowds for its wide assortment and Michigan’s largest pączki.

 

Dearborn’s Bartz Bakery offers Halal-certified options, inviting everyone to try their cream cheese and cannoli creations.

 

For a twist, Apple Fritter Donut Shop in Ferndale combines fruit and cream-filled varieties, ensuring flavors for every palate.

 

Detroit City Distillery joins the celebration with a one-of-a-kind Pączki Day Vodka, crafted from local pączki and paired with lively festivities.

 

Arrive early or pre-order to savor Metro Detroit’s proud Fat Tuesday tradition.

The Dossin Great Lakes Museum on Belle Isle invites Metro Detroit families to discover the area’s deep maritime heritage in a fun, educational setting.

 

Overlooking the Detroit River, the museum highlights 300 years of Great Lakes history.

 

Highlights include the William Clay Ford Pilot House, where guests can experience life as a ship captain, and the elegant Gothic Room from the City of Detroit III steamer, evoking the glamour of early 1900s travel.

 

The museum’s “Mail by the Pail” exhibit captivates visitors with stories of delivering mail to ships at sea—an ongoing local tradition for more than 100 years.

 

Located at 100 Strand Drive, the museum is open weekends with budget-friendly admission, discounts for families, and free entry for young kids.

 

Nearby, families can also explore the historic Belle Isle Aquarium, lush Anna Scripps Whitcomb Conservatory, and nature-focused Belle Isle Nature Center.

Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport has introduced major security upgrades after a vehicle crashed into the McNamara Terminal in January, injuring six people.

 

Massive 9,000-pound concrete barriers now surround the McNamara and Evans Terminals as a new line of defense.

 

This reinforced safety measure comes after a driver forced a Mercedes-Benz through previous protections, causing significant damage at a Delta Air Lines check-in area.

 

Chad Newton, CEO of the Wayne County Airport Authority, called the incident "unprecedented" and stressed that it has reshaped the airport’s approach to security.

 

The new barriers, modeled after those used in New York and New Orleans, are designed to withstand heavy impacts while airport officials determine a permanent solution.

 

Despite mixed feelings about their appearance, most travelers support the focus on increased safety and vigilance.

Metro Detroit animal rescues are battling a wave of fake Facebook pages, putting both vital donations and community trust at risk.

 

Happy Paws Haven, a no-kill rescue active in Royal Oak, Ferndale, Detroit, Madison Heights, and Birmingham, recently uncovered an impersonator page that attracted more than 23,000 followers.

 

This fraudulent page used stolen animal photos to trick supporters into sending money through a misleading PayPal link, falsely claiming animals would be euthanized without urgent donations.

 

Local news exposure finally led to its removal, though the scam’s payment link persisted briefly.

 

Detroit Animal Care and Control has also flagged schemes where scammers pretend to be staff, pressuring owners for phone payments linked to lost pets and medical emergencies.

 

The Better Business Bureau urges vigilance, recommending people confirm an organization’s legitimacy before donating and watch for suspicious profiles or content.

 

Supporters are encouraged to use only verified channels to help local rescues protect animals in need.

Excitement filled the Novi Ice Arena as the community honored local ice dancers Emilea Zingas and Vadym Kolesnik ahead of their journey to the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan-Cortina.

 

Fans from across Metro Detroit gathered, celebrating the duo’s rise from local rinks to international acclaim.

 

Zingas, hailing from Grosse Pointe Farms, expressed deep gratitude for the team effort behind their success.

 

Kolesnik, originally from Kharkiv, Ukraine, called this Olympic moment a dream come true for his family.

 

Their impressive achievements include a silver at the 2026 U.S. Figure Skating Championships and gold at the Four Continents in Beijing.

 

Known for their drive, the pair stay focused, ready to compete with fierce determination on the Olympic ice.

 

Their hometown support fuels them, as Metro Detroit prepares to cheer on its new champions when the Games begin February 6.

Chef Zack Sklar is set to transform Bloomfield Township with his new luxury event venue, Bloomfield Hollow.

 

This $17 million, 30,000-square-foot facility will break ground later this year on a lush 30-acre forested site off Franklin Road.

 

Designed to keep the area's woodlands and wetlands intact, the venue features a glass atrium offering sweeping views of the natural landscape.

 

With a capacity for over 1,000 guests, Bloomfield Hollow will specialize in large-scale galas and automotive events, thanks to engineering that allows vehicles inside.

 

A sunken amphitheater and adaptable indoor/outdoor areas add versatility for all kinds of celebrations.

 

Cutting Edge Cuisine, Sklar’s esteemed catering company, will power the kitchen, with a focus on fresh, made-to-order dishes crafted from top-quality ingredients.

 

Bloomfield Hollow aims for a late 2027 opening, bringing a new level of sophistication to Metro Detroit's event scene.

The Michigan Department of Transportation will launch the Restore I-94 project in February 2026, targeting a 12.7-mile stretch between I-275 and Michigan Avenue.

 

This ambitious plan aims to enhance safety, ease traffic congestion, and modernize I-94 for Romulus, Taylor, Allen Park, Dearborn Heights, Melvindale, and Dearborn residents.

 

The work includes comprehensive road and bridge reconstruction, lighting, drainage upgrades, and a new Ecorse Road interchange.

 

Segmented construction will keep one to two lanes open in each direction, but drivers should expect ramp closures and plan alternate routes.

 

Access to Detroit Metropolitan Airport and the Ford Rouge Plant will remain available.

 

Two public meetings, scheduled for February 2026 in Allen Park and Taylor, will offer community members a forum for questions.

 

With a $353 million investment, the project is set to support nearly 3,000 jobs, promising both improved roads and a boost to the local economy.

Metro Detroit comes alive in February with a dazzling lineup of family-friendly events that transform the chill of winter into vibrant fun.

 

Fresh exhibits await at The Henry Ford’s DaVinci showcase in Dearborn, Detroit Historical Museum’s century of Red Wings hockey, Flint’s Ice Dinosaurs at Sloan Museum, and Bloomfield Hills’ mysterious Mayan adventure at Cranbrook.

 

Winter festivals light up local towns, from Zehnder’s Snowfest in Frankenmuth and Plymouth Ice Festival to Grand Rapids’ World of Winter, each filled with interactive art and icy delights.

 

Special experiences abound, including Novi’s Motor City Winter Dog Classic, Disney On Ice, and live shows like Dancing with the Stars and the Pout-Pout Fish in Macomb.

 

Celebrate love at daddy-daughter dances in Oak Park, Rochester Hills, and beyond, or warm up outdoors with sledding, skiing, and ice skating throughout the region.

 

February in Metro Detroit means family memory-making at every turn.

Game Show Battle Rooms in Troy, MI brings the thrill of a real TV game show to Metro Detroit, inviting groups to become contestants in a fast-paced, interactive setting.

 

Located at 750 W Big Beaver Road near Somerset Collection, this immersive venue features a professional studio environment complete with podiums, buzzers, and dynamic lighting, making guests feel like true game show stars.

 

Each 90-minute session includes introductions, three unique game show–style rounds hosted by energetic staff, and plenty of time for celebration and photos.

 

The format is ideal for everything from corporate team-building to birthday parties, accommodating eight to over sixty participants.

 

With a welcoming lounge, beer and wine bar, private event spaces, and catering options, the venue ensures every detail supports an exciting, memorable outing for all ages.

 

Guests consistently rave about the high production quality and engaging experience, making it a standout choice among local entertainment options.

Metro Detroit braces for a harsh cold snap, with temperatures diving into the teens and dangerous wind chills threatening vulnerable residents.

 

As frigid weather grips the area, volunteers are mobilizing to help people experiencing homelessness.

 

On January 28, 2026, the annual Point-in-Time (PIT) count will map and assist those without shelter, a vital step for targeting resources.

 

Volunteers have been canvassing neighborhoods, distributing essential supplies, arranging emergency shelter, and offering safe transport.

 

This outreach, mandated by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, brings together local groups at designated hubs, where volunteers receive supplies and route assignments.

 

With national homelessness at record highs, Detroit’s shelters—including recreation centers and libraries—have extended hours and services for those in need.

 

Anyone needing immediate relief can enter stand-by shelters without a referral or call the 24/7 Housing Resource HelpLine at 866-313-2520.

 

The collective local response underscores Metro Detroit’s compassion and determination to support all its residents through the deep freeze.

Motherhood in Metro Detroit comes with its own set of joys and hurdles, but a wealth of local organizations makes navigating the journey easier.

 

MOMS Club offers stay-at-home moms a strong support network and organized activities at locations across the region.

 

Ferndale’s Honey Space for Moms is a modern wellness center—with yoga, therapy, lactation help, and a nurturing community for expectant and new moms.

 

Nature’s Playhouse in Ferndale emphasizes holistic wellness with prenatal yoga, parenting classes, and lactation support.

 

Families with multiples find camaraderie and tailored support through goMOMS in Oakland County.

 

The Free Forest School brings parents and children together to explore nature freely, promoting confidence and creativity.

 

Hike it Baby makes outdoor adventures accessible, encouraging families with young children to discover local trails and community.

 

These resources empower Metro Detroit moms with connection, advice, and encouragement at every stage.

Metro Detroit residents proved their resilience as sub-zero temperatures swept the area, dropping to a bone-chilling -18°C (0°F) over the weekend.

 

Despite the cold, hundreds gathered at Robert C. Valade Park for the Fire & Ice Festival, after it was rescheduled to January 24–25.

 

Visitors marveled at ice sculptures, enjoyed live music, and gathered around massive fires.

 

The spectacle’s centerpiece, the towering Fire and Ice Tower, drew cheers as it dramatically ignited at 6 p.m. Saturday.

 

Nearby, Clark Park hosted the Michigan Senior Women's Hockey League charity game, where teams braved the freezing conditions and raised over $2,000 for the American Cancer Society.

 

Community leaders stressed the importance of coming together outdoors, even in bitter cold—a reflection of Detroit’s spirit and unity during the harshest winter months.

 

Residents are reminded to remain vigilant for frostbite and stay safe while enjoying winter activities.

Rock & Brews, founded by KISS legends Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley, is opening its first Michigan location this spring in downtown Royal Oak. The multi-level venue includes a dining room, live stage bar, and rooftop lounge, serving beers, cocktails, and American classics that nod to Detroit’s music history.

 

Cardoon will launch in Sylvan Lake this spring, blending bakery, café, deli, and market into one. Guests can pick up artisan breads, pastas, and charcuterie, enjoy breakfast pastries, or unwind with wine and small plates from the Sylvan Table team.

 

Hunã Bar, a new Ann Arbor tiki spot beneath Echelon Kitchen & Bar, debuts in February with tropical drinks and bites, plus exclusive perks for members.

 

Lola’s Taco Bar recently opened in Grosse Pointe Woods with tacos, bowls, and margaritas, helmed by a Michelin-starred restaurateur.

 

Medusa Cucina Siciliana brings Sicilian street food and seafood to Midtown Detroit, courtesy of acclaimed chef Anthony Lombardo.

 

Barbecue favorite Slows Bar BQ now serves Berkley and Ann Arbor, while Motor City Brewing Works presses pause on its Cass Corridor brewpub to resolve infrastructure issues.

 

Historic Hygrade Deli closed after 70 years in Detroit, with its fate unclear.

 

Upcoming highlights include The Fed’s wine dinner, Vodka Fest 2026, Galentine Night’s Out at Royal Park Hotel, and a Super Bowl Sunday brunch at Grey Ghost.

A Mercedes sedan crashed through the glass entrance of Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport’s McNamara Terminal on Friday evening, injuring six people and causing notable damage.

 

The incident happened at around 7:30 p.m., as the car plowed into the terminal near Delta’s check-in area, sending glass and debris flying and sparking chaos among travelers and staff.

 

Emergency responders treated minor injuries at the scene, including three Delta employees affected by falling debris.

 

The driver, reportedly wearing a Detroit Lions jersey, was swiftly detained by airport security, though officials have yet to release the individual’s identity or motive.

 

Despite the alarming event, airport operations and Delta flights remained on schedule.

 

The Wayne County Airport Authority, in coordination with local law enforcement, leads the ongoing investigation and has pledged to review and strengthen security protocols to ensure traveler safety.