Coronavirus COVID-19

The stay-in-place order is meant to help slow the spread of COVID-19 cases in Washtenaw County where according to ClickonDetroit, 60% of the cases are UofM students.

A health bulletin released by the Kent County Health Department has helped make the decision to keep students learning virtually until January 4th.

As states across the U.S. are seeing a rise in positive COVID-19 cases, Michigan sees a move from "medium risk" to "high risk".

The school has had 964 positive COVID-19 cases since the fall semester kicked off, August 1st. Officials hope that students will download the app and help stop the spread across campus.

This is good news if you've been ready to see a new movie, OUTSIDE of your house.

A couple flew in from the West Coast and held their wedding in the parking lot of a West Michigan dialysis center to ensure the bride's terminally ill father could give her away.

After months of being closed, most entertainment venues will now be able to re-open with reduced capacity, face masks required and they must encourage social distancing.

As large crowds are not allowed to gather downtown Detroit because of the COVID-19 pandemic, parade organizers are still planning a parade, that will be broadcast on TV and online.

The rideshare company has developed a new technology that ensures both drivers and passengers are taking health-safety seriously.

So far there's been nothing really mentioned in Michigan and many counties are still preparing for trick or treating, but another state bans it, will we follow suit?

A West Michgan event foodies and wine and beer-lovers alike look forward to each year has been canceled due to COVID-19.

Detroit Free Press says we may have an answer on this question by Wednesday. They also say it looks like it will be a 'yes'.