My Magic GR

At a July 7 teacher-focused sale, the MSU Surplus Store offered free pens, only to later discover they contained hidden knife blades. Teachers are urged to inspect any pens taken and contact the store if they have one.

Fed watching.

The tallest man in the NFL tackled a different kind of challenge — and the prizes are as American as it gets.

Roadway Reports offers a comprehensive map of fatal roadway accidents, prompting questions about Michigan's "dangerous roads."

Looking for Michigan’s top breakfast sandwich? Chowhound says O.W.L. in Royal Oak takes the crown with its cheesy and crispy Chicken Fried Chicken & Cheese Egg Sandwich.

After shootings and traffic chaos, Kent County police warn car meet up participants: enforcement is coming, and parents should talk to teens about the risks.

When his go-to lottery ticket sold out, a Michigan man tried a new game and hit a $500,000 jackpot.

Picture this: a moose in checkered overalls welcoming you to a Big Boy. That’s just one of the quirks of this Michigan favorite.

Check your pantry for bread recalled in Michigan and Indiana.

Can you believe Michigan once baked in 112-degree heat? That’s enough to make even the toughest locals sweat.

Little Caesars is mixing things up for the summer with new menu items and $9.99 combo deals that let customers pair old favorites with new snacks.

Learn about the 2025 class letter-by-letter.

Superlative skills on display.

Detroit's Lodge Freeway, M-10, designed for 55 mph in the 1950s, sees drivers routinely exceed 70 mph despite MDOT's safety warnings due to tight curves and high walls, sparking debate on its dangerously ignored speed limit.

Typically, discussions about NFL head coaches focus on football. Recently, the conversation was which NFL coach would survive a zombie apocalypse.

Fans were hoping for a Hov cameo.

During a podcast, Ed Sheeran said his Detroit concert was the loudest show he’s ever played, crediting Eminem’s epic surprise appearance at Ford Field.

Learn how a simple snow fort in 1885 gave Frankfort, Michigan, its distinctive name, thanks to Frank Martin and his resourceful winter shelter.