When a mayfly is your tablemate . . . it's pure St. Clair Shores
▲ 48 r/Detroit

When a mayfly is your tablemate . . . it's pure St. Clair Shores

Ideal day for a lakesidde deck lunch, though not for this hapless insect that checked out Mike's on the River, but can never leave the spider web that snared it.

u/Alan_Stamm — 1 day ago
▲ 413 r/Michigan

TV reporter climbs ladder to go eye-to-eye with Garlin Gilchrist

"When you're 6’8, adjustments need to be made," the lieutenant governor posts Thursday morning on social media with this shot of an interview at the U.P. State Fair in Escanaba by Grace Blair of WLUC-TV (Nagaunee).

u/Alan_Stamm — 1 day ago

Bella Rose Italian brings a new menu and look to downtown Royal Oak

The newcomer opened today on the first floor of a corner building at Main Street and 11 Mile where Bella Limone previously operated upstairs.

metrotimes.com
u/Alan_Stamm — 3 days ago
▲ 76 r/Detroit

Jerome Vaughn retires from WDET

Detroit born and raised, Jerome Vaughn has spent 34 years at the public radio station, where he got to tell the real stories of his hometown. He has been an intern, producer, reporter, senior news editor, assistant news director and spent over 20 years as news director.

wdet.org
u/Alan_Stamm — 6 days ago
▲ 16 r/Detroit

Unc’s Pizza brings a new Detroit-style pie shop to Capitol Park

The Griswold Street newcomer serves Detroit-style pizza, mozzarella sticks, chicken wings and chicken tenders. It has 80 seats inside on two levels and a 50-seat patio.

metrotimes.com
u/Alan_Stamm — 8 days ago

Farewell to an icon: Phil Ruppe, a six-term Michigan congressman from 1967-79, dies at age 99

>As copper mining declined across the western Upper Peninsula, Ruppe prioritized transitioning the region toward timber production, light manufacturing and tourism. . . . He defended the maritime economy by securing federal funding for icebreakers to extend winter navigation seasons, directly benefiting U.P. ports, iron ore transport and manufacturing supply lines.

dailypress.net
u/Alan_Stamm — 13 days ago
▲ 35 r/Detroit

A Shopping Cart-Turned-Grill Might Be the Best Pop-Up in Detroit

Chef Andrew Stevick rigged a shopping cart into a grill that he fires up on most Thursdays from 7 p.m. until late night at Bumbo’s Bar in Hamtramck.

"The energy his pop-up brings . . . feels like a thriving nightlife scene you'd expect in cities and countries overseas with a more robust embrace of nighttime economy and culture," posts Ryan Patrick Hooper, who raves about "the best food I've had in the city this year." 

midbrow.org
u/Alan_Stamm — 14 days ago
▲ 439 r/Michigan

Planned Parenthood of Michigan closes three more clinics; cites federal cuts

Staff and patients of the sites in Lansing, Livonia and Warren were notified Thursday.

The nonprofit provider of medical services and education to nearly 60,000 Michiganians each year now has seven clinics in the state, down from 14 in recent years.

bridgemi.com
u/Alan_Stamm — 22 days ago

Michigan nursing home chain got millions of dollars for woeful care, AG says

>Dana Nessel is suing the owner of nine nursing homes in southeastern and central Michigan.

The nine-home chain, she said, received millions of Medicaid dollars for resident care, even as residents languished.

bridgemi.com
u/Alan_Stamm — 22 days ago

As search and social traffic dries up, local newsrooms turn to Reddit

>The Dallas Morning News is one of a number of news organizations across the country using Reddit — and a newsroom tool called Reddit Pro for publishers — to expand reach and become a more accessible community resource.

-- Poynter Institute

u/Alan_Stamm — 24 days ago
▲ 386 r/Detroit

'This city is so lively' -- Bookfest author from Charlotte

From two Threads posts by J.M. Bask (Jessica Bask) of North Carolina, a fantasy/horror author with a booth at the ninth annual Festival of Books in three Easteren Market sheds:

>In Detroit for the night.

>This city is gorgeous and weird and the people drive on the interstate like they all want to die in a fiery wreck and there are beautiful murals on every corner

>I love it.

[Sunday morning:]

>I love Detroit even more.

>We walked nearly a mile back to our hotel. People were cruising with music blaring, beautiful men and women dressed to the nines, laughing, talking.

>I never felt that safe walking downtown at night back in Charlotte.

>Everyone is nice and friendly. People complimented my daughter, my son in the elevator.

>This city is so lively.

u/Alan_Stamm — 1 month ago
▲ 37 r/Detroit

In a Liquor Store Parking Lot, the Cass Corridor Watches the World Cup

These watch parties have become bigger than the game itself, Ryan Patrick Hooper posts at Midbrow, a projecct of the nonprofit Online Journalism Project.

u/Alan_Stamm — 1 month ago
▲ 573 r/Detroit

After two violent crashes, Detroit officials demand ICE end neighborhood chases

Two city council members and Police Commissioner Victoria Camille accuse ICE and Department of Homeland Security agents of endangering Detroiters during pursuits in May and June.

>They want federal immigration agents to stop high-speed chases through residential neighborhoods after two recent pursuits left two immigrants seriously injured and damaged a resident’s property.

-- Metro Times

u/Alan_Stamm — 1 month ago
▲ 10 r/Detroit

A donut shop known for over-the-top creations is coming to Dearborn

Homies Donuts expects to open by early August on Michigan Avenue, west of the Henry Ford Museum and downtown Dearborn.

It began in Montreal and expanded to New York last December and Toronto in April.

u/Alan_Stamm — 1 month ago
▲ 113 r/Detroit

Left in the Dust: How a Billionaire-Owned Concrete Plant Took Over a Detroit Community

A concrete mixing plant has transformed Cadillac Heights on the northeast side and contributed to the demolition of many homes, Bridge Detroit reports in partnership with ProPublica.

At least 16 homeowners have sold their properties to a real estate firm owned by the Moroun family.

u/Alan_Stamm — 2 months ago

News sites are the new newspapers: People are abandoning them for social media

>Almost all online news growth is coming from third-party sources, and publishers' own sites and apps are being left behind.

--  2026 Digital News Report from Oxford’s Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, via Nieman Lab

u/Alan_Stamm — 2 months ago

'There are hopeful signs . . .' -- Ben Smith, Semafor newsletter editor

>There are hopeful signs that the trade of journalism is resurgent simply because many consumers prefer what it offers — true statements, hard questions — to the alternative . . . boring propaganda and endless podcasts.

— Ben Smith, Semafor newsletter co-founder and editor-in-chief

u/Alan_Stamm — 2 months ago