Detroit Steps Up: Food Pantry Network Launched Amid SNAP Cuts The City of Detroit has swiftly launched a critical network of 85 certified food pantries across the city to support residents impacted by the recent federal government shutdown. This immediate action comes as Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits, also known as food stamps, have not been fully funded since November 1st, leaving many Detroit families facing increased food insecurity. Detroit’s Urgent Response to SNAP … Read More

Siena Heights Closing: What’s Next for Catholic Education in Michigan? Adrian’s Siena Heights University is set to close its doors at the end of the next academic year, marking a significant change for Catholic higher education in Michigan. For students and families in metro Detroit and beyond, this news raises questions about remaining options and the future of faith-based learning in the state. Understanding the Siena Heights Closure Founded in 1919 by the Adrian Dominican … Read More

Detroit’s Enduring Icon: Why I Finally Caved to the Carhartt Jacket The Carhartt Detroit Jacket, a true blue-collar icon born in our very own Michigan, has transcended its utilitarian roots to become a bonafide menswear staple. For years, I resisted its omnipresent charm, but its undeniable appeal and evolution finally won me over. Discover why this rugged piece of our local heritage deserves a place in your wardrobe too. From Factory Floors to Fashion Fronts: … Read More

Texts Revealed: David Taylor’s Defense Against Forced Labor Charges David Taylor, a self-proclaimed church leader, is facing federal forced labor charges in Michigan and other states. His attorneys are currently challenging a judge’s decision to keep him in custody, presenting a series of text messages they claim demonstrate he did not control call center workers in the alleged scheme. This development comes as the complex legal battle continues to unfold in federal court. Allegations Against … Read More