A trove of more than 200 letters from World War II that were found in a Tennessee home offers an intimate picture of love during wartime.

A Mississippi man convicted of kidnapping, raping and killing a 20-year-old community college student was put to death Wednesday evening at the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Parchman.

Detroit singer opens up for Country Legend

Mia Ray goes from writing about fashion to becoming a multi-million dollar brand

Some kindergartners in Metro Detroit are learning the importance of service and giving back to the community.

A Downriver staple is closing up shop after more than 60 years in business.

The last time UPS workers walked of the job more than two decades ago, it crippled the shipping company.

Stars of the hit sitcom share their thoughts wrapping up their hilarious show

Ray Lambert, the Army medic who survived multiple wounds on D-Day and was saluted by a president on the 75th anniversary of the World War II battle, has died at the age of 100.

The U.S. Department of Justice filed a lawsuit Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2020, against Alabama over conditions in the state prisons, saying the state is failing to protect male inmates from inmate-on-inmate violence and excessive force at the hands of prison staff. (AP Photo/Kim Chandler, File)MONTGOMERY, Ala. – The U.S. Department of Justice filed a lawsuit Wednesday against Alabama over conditions in the state prisons, saying the state is failing to protect male inmates from inmate-on-inmate violence and excessive force at the hands of prison staff. The lawsuit comes after the Justice Department twice released investigative reports that accused the state of violating prisoner’s rights. Alabama had been in negotiations with the Justice Department since the first 2019 report in the hopes of staving off a lawsuit, but federal officials said the state has "failed or refused to correct" the unconstitutional conditions. The 24-page lawsuit said that conditions in Alabama prisons have gotten worse since the initial findings — with homicides increasing and prisons becoming even more overcrowded than in 2016 when the investigation was initiated.

DETROIT - Sean English Jr. is known as a good Samaritan and as an inspiration. "When he applied to universities, he only applied to one," said his father, Sean English Sr. "And that was Purdue." "At Purdue, I've really been studying a lot," English Jr. said. "Sean is one of the people that the hospital will call if there's amputees that need to be coached," English Sr. said. "I have this gift in my life where I can help as many people as I can," English Jr. said.