The Detroit Tigers and Fifth Third announced Monday that Comerica Park will become Fifth Third Park, marking a new chapter for one of Detroit’s most iconic landmarks.

Fifth Third told Comerica customers the switch would be simple after the merger. All they needed to do was change their logins to their system. But Local 4 got calls from customers who ran into trouble.

Some Comerica customers are venting frustration after officially transitioning to Fifth Third Bank — reporting login issues, long hold times, and hours spent trying to sort out their accounts.

A major banking merger is reshaping the financial landscape in Michigan — and customers need to take action before the changes take effect.

Just three months after buying Comerica, Fifth Third Bank is cutting more than 500 jobs.

Questions have been circulating about whether or not Comerica Park will be renamed after the bank's merger with Fifth Third. On Friday, Local 4 got a response from the company.

Morning 4 is a quick roundup of stories we think you should know about to start your day.

Fifth Third Bancorp is buying Comerica for $10.9 billion in an all-stock deal, tying up two big regional banks.

If you had to choose one word to describe Opening Day, that word would be magical, especially in Detroit.

Saturday night was the second of three straight nights of concerts at Comerica Park.

A teenager who has once experienced homelessness teamed up with the Detroit Tigers and gave back to kids on Monday.

Here is the Metro Detroit weather forecast update for April 5-7, 2022.

For the first time in more than 18 months, fans returned to Comerica Park Thursday, which means the ushers are back too.

DETROIT – It will be a different Downtown Detroit Thursday for the Tigers’ Open Day game against the Cleveland Indians. READ: Ranking 22 Detroit Tigers questions we can’t wait to learn the answers to this seasonThursday’s game will definitely feel different than what we’re used to for the Tigers’ home opener. “Opening Day is usually my biggest day,” said Curt Ciaravino. He said he and other businesses were thrilled to hear some fans would be allowed in for Opening Day, but 8,000 people is still a fraction of what they’re used to seeing on Opening day.. MORE: Detroit Tigers news

DETROIT – For the Detroit Tigers’ Opening Day game against the Cleveland Indians, there’s no doubt the field at Comerica Park will be looking pristine. READ: Ranking 22 Detroit Tigers questions we can’t wait to learn the answers to this seasonIt’s all thanks to Tigers head groundskeeper Heather Nabozny. Her path to the Detroit Tigers started as a teenager. After two years at Northern Michigan University, she transferred to Michigan State University, for its Turf Management Program. READ: More Women’s History Month coverageAdMORE: Detroit Tigers news