DETROIT – Halloween is on Saturday -- but with cases of COVID-19 cases climbing throughout the country, a lot of people are reconsidering how to celebrate this year.
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said trick-or-treating is a high-risk activity and the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services agrees, but a lot of families are still planning to trick-or-treat, and many houses will still be handing out candy.
Police are responding an allegedly armed man who has barricaded himself inside a home on Concord Street on Detroit’s east side, near Seven Mile Road. Click here to read more.
A 7-year-old girl who was shot by a drive-by shooter inside her Detroit home Wednesday night has died. Click here to read more.
A group of classical musicians are using their talents to encourage Detroiters to vote in the presidential election on Tuesday. Click here to read more.
Javon Stacks said 640 animals, most of them hedgehogs, were seized during a raid in Romulus back in November of last year. Click here to read more.
It can be a challenge to celebrate Halloween in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic, but that doesn’t mean it can’t be fun. Time and time again, safety precautions have led to burst of new creativity.
As COVID-19 cases continue to rise in Michigan, experts say the need for efficient and rapid testing remains critical. According to a new University of Michigan study, promoting incentives to quicken turnaround, having public health officials monitor testing operations in real-time and coordinate testing across state lines could prevent more deaths.