It’s official, the WNBA is coming back to Detroit. The Women’s National Basketball Association and NBA Board of Governors have approved three new expansion teams.

The Detroit Pistons announced that the planned 20th anniversary celebration for the 2006 WNBA champion Detroit Shock, scheduled for the March 7 game against the Brooklyn Nets, has been postponed following the passing of Kara Braxton.

Ex-Detroit Pistons guard Jaden Ivey was involved in a three-team trade with the Chicago Bulls and the Minnesota Timberwolves, sending the former first-round pick to the Windy City for Kevin Huerter and Dario Saric.

The Detroit Pistons announced they will honor the 2006 WNBA Champion Detroit Shock during their Women’s Empowerment Game, when the Pistons face the Brooklyn Nets at Little Caesars Arena.

Eminem’s involvement is expected to enhance the city's chances of bringing the Detroit Shock back to WNBA.

Detroit’s bid to acquire a WNBA franchise shockingly fell short as Cleveland is expected to be awarded with its new expansion team.

The owner of the Detroit Pistons has submitted a bid to bring a WNBA team back to the city.

A new class of sports legends is headed into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame.

The Detroit Pistons organization has shown a lot of interest in bringing back professional women’s basketball.

The Detroit Shock dominated the WNBA in the 2000s, winning three titles, before the franchise moved to Tulsa in 2009.

The Detroit Pistons have selected Purdue Boilermakers star Jaden Ivey with No. 5 overall pick in the first round of the NBA draft.

The 2022 NBA Draft is Thursday, and prospect Jaden Ivey says he wants to come to Detroit and play for the Pistons.

In their inaugural season, the Detroit Queens are bringing back professional women’s basketball to the city.