100.5 The River

Reddit users debate Detroit's wasted potential, citing its fall from a rich city to blocks of abandoned buildings, despite its current gentrification and regional population growth.

Calling Lake Michigan tautological isn't an insult. They are fascinating place name redundancies.

Just when you thought all arches were "golden."

WWE fans will soon be watching wrestling's major events from a new streaming service.

There has been an uptick in boating accidents in the Great Lakes. A boater recently fell overboard and managed to swim two miles to a nearby island.

The winds of change are blowing through local malls as JCPenney's future hangs in the balance. What does this mean for our shopping spots?

A simple turn led to a viral traffic stop in Dearborn as Michigan police enforce a law many drivers overlook: turning into the first legal lane.

Residents in the Kalamazoo area reported seeing a strange hexagon flying in the sky.

A serious injury to Lions safety Morice Norris stunned both teams during the Lions-Falcons game in Atlanta. Players united on the field, holding hands.

Did you know Michigan has more lighthouses than any other state? With 120 historic beacons along its coast, the state's oldest, Fort Gratiot Light Station, dates back to 1829.

The FBI is warning Michigan residents about a new scam involving unsolicited packages with QR codes.

From charcuterie boards to sandwiches to French butter plates, Sav Sav by Squibb brings an adventurous, European café experience to the Grand Rapids Downtown Market.

Believe it or not, the way your mail is organized could change your whole mood when you check the mailbox.

A Michigan burger joint inspired by Pulp Fiction has just been named the state's best fast casual restaurant.

A Fraser fir from Korson’s Tree Farms will grace the White House this year.

Another longtime Grand Rapids favorite is closing its doors. The Green Well, known for its patio, brunch, and elevated comfort food, will serve its last meal August 16.

Picture this: a river overflowing with logs, threatening the heart of Michigan's furniture industry back in 1883. The stakes were high, and so were the waters.

It's a tough reality in Michigan right now, with teens going missing in various cities—let's shine a light on these urgent cases and what we can do.