Romulus
Romulus, MI · Events
News-Herald
The Detroit Free Press
unearththevoyage.com
ClickOnDetroit.com
A Canton woman kept getting billed for treatments she never had. She turned to Local 4 for answers.
A Canton woman says she received insurance notices for care she never had, including cancer treatment, bloodwork and a colonoscopy. She spent more than a year seeking answers from UnitedHealthcare and her doctor’s office, with each directing her back to the other. UnitedHealthcare told Local 4 the claims came...
hoodline.com
fox2detroit.com
The Detroit News
Allen Park extends its data center moratorium
Allen Park is extending its moratorium on data center development, citing the need for more time to develop local legislation to regulate the controversial centers. The city council voted unanimously on Tuesday, Nov. 10, to extend its moratorium by six months. This move effectively doubles the city's current six-month data center moratorium, which was passed on June 9. Before the vote, Councilman Dan Loyd said the city's planning commission is currently considering how strict to make the local legislation that would regulate data centers. Communities can regulate data centers through their zoning ordinances. “One of the things that is going to go into this conversation is, as in any time you do legislation, is where do you draw the line? Where do you say, ‘This is not good for our community,’ and ‘This is good for our community?’ These are not easy conversations, and this is where we’re at," said Loyd. Communities across Metro Detroit have scrambled to put data center moratoriums in place to give them time to adjust their zoning ordinances to regulate where these facilities can and can't go . With some of those moratoriums set to expire, several communities are now extending their moratoriums. Rochester Hills
News-Herald
The US Sun
backfirenews.com
A Detroit Owner Asked 1.1 Million Followers to Find His Stolen $500K McLaren After a Takeover. Wayne County Can Penalize Filming Those
Ali Sobh’s McLaren was taken from the driveway behind his home in Detroit’s Boston-Edison neighborhood. The next time he saw it, someone else was spinning it in circles in front of a crowd. Sobh is a Detroit businessman with 1.1 million social media followers. He told WDIV the car is worth $500,000 and that no one else in the country owns its color. He called it a collector’s car. clickondetroit.
fox2detroit.com
The Monroe News
Luna Pier non-profit offers free sailing for cancer patients
A Luna Pier non-profit is offering a temporary escape on the water for those suffering from cancer. Since 2024, Serenity Sailing, founded by Robin Cutcher, offers free sailing excursions for people with cancer and their loved ones. Cutcher was inspired when her husband, Greg, was diagnosed with lymphoma in 2021. While searching for resources, she found Sail Beyond Cancer, an organization that offered something similar. However, they didn't take the opportunity before her husband passed away in April 2023. "And then a few months after that, I kind of revisited this organization, Sail Beyond Cancer, started looking at their different websites, and thought perhaps we could use our boat, that I really wasn’t comfortable sailing by myself," Cutcher said. Initially, she wanted to open a Sail Beyond Cancer chapter in Monroe County, but those with the organization she spoke with didn't think it would be successful. So, with the help of John Miga, a member of the Jolly Roger Sailing Club in Toledo's Point Place neighborhood, she launched Serenity Sailing. In its inaugural year, there were 11 excursions serving about 40 people. In the 2025 and 2026 seasons, the organization served 120 people each. "I initially, especially, was working something
thesuntimesnews.com
The Detroit News
Dearborn halts work at big hotel project probed for possible human trafficking
Dearborn city officials have ordered a halt to construction work on a hotel where authorities said they found evidence of possible human trafficking and families, including adults and children, living illegally in the large hotel. Hassan Abbas, a city spokesman, confirmed on Thursday, Nov. 12 that Dearborn officials have issued a stop-work order for the Edward Hotel & Convention Center, a 722-room hotel that's being remodeled. The center is the site of the former Hyatt Regency Dearborn, a 14-story building that was closed in 2018 because of multiple safety violations. When it closed, it was Michigan's second-largest hotel, behind the Marriott in Detroit's Renaissance Center. More: Dearborn mayor warned about families living illegally in hotel, official says "We issued a stop-work order after discovering that work was being performed beyond the scope of approved plans, while additional plans had been submitted but not yet reviewed or approved," the city said in a statement. "Our Building Team and Police officials have continued monitoring the property, including a recent walkthrough last week to assess worksite conditions. "There were no findings of additional violations during the recent walkthrough," officials said. "The outstanding plans remain under review. Work will not resume until the City