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Axios Detroit
Detroit port taps familiar face as new leader
Delorean Holmes, a Detroit native and longtime economic development official, is returning to lead the Detroit/Wayne County Port Authority. Why it matters: The public agency oversees 18 marine terminals along the Detroit and Rouge rivers, supporting a maritime industry that generates an estimated $1 billion in economic activity and 6,000 jobs. Driving the news: Holmes, most recently Wayne County's economic vitality director, succeeds retiring executive director Mark Schrupp on Nov. 13. Holmes previously worked at the Port Authority from 2014 to 2022, including as deputy director. Delorean Holmes. Photo: Courtesy of the Detroit/Wayne County Port Authority State of play: Holmes takes over as the port sees growth in cruise tourism but faces challenges in cargo shipping. Cruises: Passenger traffic surged 86% in 2025, with more than 20,600 visitors arriving on 69 cruise ships. Cargo: Steel and cement shipments through two freight terminals totaled about 359,000 tons through November 2025, compared with roughly 416,000 tons in 2024. The Port Authority cites tariffs as a major factor for the reduction. Between the lines: The Port Authority's publicly owned Detroit Freight Terminal operates under a longstanding concession agreement with Ambassador Port Co., a Moroun business. Port Authority board chair Jonathan Kinloch tells Axios
The Detroit News
Detroit Institute of Arts to reopen two 'reimagined' galleries
As part of a transformation of the Detroit Institute of Arts' second-floor north wing, the reimagined Modern and Contemporary Art Galleries will debut on Sunday. The museum says it's the first comprehensive reinstallation of both collections in 20 years. The two permanent galleries showcase beloved classics, recently acquired objects and rarely displayed works. In all, the two spaces show more than 375 items. Detroit connections are highlighted in both galleries. “The opening of our new modern and contemporary art galleries marks the culmination of an inclusive and ambitious vision for how we present the art of our time,” said DIA leader Salvador Salort-Pons in a statement. He is the Mary Anne and Eugene A. Gargaro Jr. director, president, and CEO of the Detroit Institute of Arts. “Woven throughout these rooms are works by Detroit artists, placed alongside celebrated names from around the world, so that our audiences will see their own city, histories, and experiences reflected on our walls," he said. "These galleries affirm that Detroit is not only a place where great art is shown, but where it is made, and they will inspire generations to come to imagine their own place in that story.” The transformation of the
WJR
Remembering the 29 Lives Lost Aboard the Edmund Fitzgerald
November 9, 2026 ~ Chris Renwick and Jamie Edmonds are joined by Bill Pringle, Curator of Collections, Detroit Historical Society, about the anniversary of the sinking of the Edmond Fitzgerald. There are many celebrations planned, Bill will run them down for us. DETROIT ~ More than 50 years after the...
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Axios Detroit
MOCAD exhibition features 40 Detroit artists
A voltage transformer, screws in plywood and reclaimed metal gears are some of the wide-ranging materials used in the new fall exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit . Why it matters: MOCAD's sweeping 20th anniversary exhibition honors the creative people who have shaped it. The arts space reopened this spring following a big renovation. The show features more than 80 artists — including 40 from Detroit. It celebrates the institution's history while contemplating its future. How it works: Media and artists got a peek of "20 Years of MOCAD" on Friday. The show is made up of four parts: "Process Driven" focuses on music and sound installations. "Artist as Architect" centers on artists who design spaces and experiences, reshaping our world. "Detroit as Material" shows artists engaging with the city's culture, infrastructure and history. "A Practice of Multiplicity" includes art that makes people talk — digging into social and political issues to understand our identities in new ways. Artist Sterling Toles (left) with his "s(h)elves?" installation; Bryce Detroit with his "Heart Work Ahead" sign. Photos: Annalise Frank/Axios Featured artists' work includes: Apetechnology: This local artist collective engineers interactive sculptures that move and make sound, using salvaged machinery and