The owner of a Clinton Township business that caught fire and caused several explosions, killing a teenager struck by flying debris, has been bound over to Circuit Court.
The owner of a Clinton Township business that caught fire and saw several explosions, killing a teenager with flying debris, is expected to return to court on Thursday.
The owner of a Clinton Township business that caught fire and saw several explosions, killing a teenager with flying debris, returned to court on Monday.
The owner of a Clinton Township business that caught fire and saw several explosions, killing a teenager with flying debris, appeared in court on Friday.
The owner of a Clinton Township business that caught fire and saw several explosions, killing a teenager with flying debris, will be in back in court in June.
The owner of a Clinton Township business that caught fire and saw several explosions, killing a teenager with flying debris, is expected to return to court on Wednesday.
The owner of a Clinton Township business that caught fire and saw several explosions, killing a teenager with flying debris, is expected to appear in court on Thursday.
The owner of a Clinton Township building that exploded, sending debris flying that killed a 19-year-old, was arrested at an airport after he purchased a one-way ticket to Hong Kong.
A Commerce Township man has been charged with involuntary manslaughter after a building he owned and operated in Clinton Township exploded, killing a 19-year-old.
More than two weeks after the incident, the remains of the building looks as it did just after the explosion -- and many wonder what’s happening with the investigation.
The investigation into the building has been delayed until next week because the remains of the building are too dangerous to sift through due to the structural steel sitting on top of the debris and unexploded canisters.
Authorities investigating a fire and explosions that rocked a suburban Detroit building filled with vaping industry supplies are urging residents not to pick up any debris because they still pose potential hazards.
Officials are expected to provide an update on public safety and cleanup efforts after a Macomb County business caught fire, causing rounds of explosions that destroyed the building and killed a teen.
Fires reignited Wednesday morning at the Macomb County business that caught fire Monday, triggering rounds of explosions that destroyed the building and killed a bystander.
Authorities said debris had been recovered from about two miles from the building. The immediate quarter mile around the site is still heavily covered with debris.
The debris that was scattered across the area included large, heavy jagged pieces of metal and the contents of the store -- which sold several novelty items such as Batman-themed knives.
A teenage bystander hit and killed by explosion debris was more than 1,000 feet away from the burning Macomb County building where the debris was coming from.
The Macomb County business where a massive fire erupted Monday night is being accused of improperly storing gases that led to a series of explosions and killed a bystander.
The morning after a massive fire engulfed a building in Clinton Township, the fire chief explained what caused the explosions that could be heard throughout Macomb County.
Here's what we know about the business at the center of a massive fire and continuous explosions in Clinton Township.
Two people were injured Monday night at the scene of a massive fire and continuous explosions at a Macomb County distribution facility, authorities said early Tuesday morning.
Local 4 received hundreds of phone calls about an explosion Monday night just before a distribution plant in Macomb County was engulfed in flames.
Police are imploring residents to stay away from the area of a massive distribution plant fire in Clinton Township, saying they “can not stress enough the danger that is happening right now.”
Police are urging residents to avoid the area of 15 Mile Road at Groesbeck Highway in Clinton Township due to a massive fire at a building.