A Michigan mother is facing charges after her 5-year-old daughter was found in the woods with lacerations on her neck and face.

Celebrities, cultural icons and a few surprise guests have paid tribute to honorees at the annual Kennedy Center Honors celebration in Washington.

A year after he appeared on the stage supporting Sheryl Crow's induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, Peter Frampton finds the doors of the hallowed institution open to him.

The trailer for “Crow” -- the most recent interpretation of Detroit-native James O’Barr’s graphic novel -- was released Monday.

DETROIT – “'The Crow' was always a favorite film of mine,” said executive producer and star Justin Mane. “It wasn’t like your typical horror film -- there were so many different elements to it.”“The Crow” was created by Detroit-native James O’Barr. “The Crow” was actor and martial artist Brandon Lee’s final film after a prop gun mistakenly fired on set, fatally striking Lee in the stomach. Inspired by the series, a group of Metro Detroit film makers came together to make “Crow,” a project to pay homage to the franchise. While not involved in the project, O’Barr reached out to the filmmakers and gave them his blessing on it.

Some predict a historic undercount of Native Americans in this year's census as the coronavirus complicates efforts to encourage participation. Only 24% of residents of Montana tribal areas had been counted as of Sept. 1, woefully lagging the national rate of 85%. The distances, language barriers and wariness of giving up details about sometimes-crowded living conditions have long made it difficult to get an accurate census count, especially given a distrust of the federal government rooted in a history of broken treaties. But the Census Bureau estimated those living on reservations were undercounted by 4.9%, twice as much as any other group. Most people filled out this year's census online, another challenge in tribal areas where many homes don't have internet access.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and Grammy Award winner and breast cancer survivor, Sheryl Crow, has an important message for women everywhere. Crow, and leading OG/BYN and women's health expert, Dr. Jessica Shepard, chated with Tati Amare live from Nashville, Tennessee. Crow shared about her own journey with battling breast cancer, and her mission to reach as many women as possible about the importance of regular testing. Watch the interview with Crow to hear about her latest album "Threads" and why it may be her last. Copyright 2019 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit - All rights reserved.