Maintaining the false tale of her genealogy became a burden on Georgina Lawton’s psyche. Her memoir details her mission to unravel the truth — no matter how painful it may be.
The legendary Detroit rocker returns with his 21st solo studio album on Friday. Cooper calls the album an homage to the proto-punk rock movement that helped launched his career more than 50 years ago.
Now in its third year, the intensive program aimed at Detroit musicians and managers is expanding the talent pool and looking for artists who show and prove they “really want this,” says director Suai Kee.
First-time filmmaker Damon Kwame Mason explores the history, legacy and impact of Black hockey players on the National Hockey League and beyond via the 2016 documentary, which is part of a virtual screening at Cleary University this Thursday.
The new book "Midnight in Vehicle City" by Edward McClelland documents one of the biggest victories for workers' rights in the United States, which happened during one bitterly cold winter in Flint, Michigan.
Riverside Station Detroit is located along the Detroit riverfront just a few steps west of the former site of Joe Louis Arena. The outdoor pop-up venue will be socially distanced and feature contactless ordering.
"Souls of Black Folk: Bearing Our Truth" at the Scarab Club is a collection of works by African-American artists based on the essays from W.E.B. DuBois' “Souls of Black Folk” from 1903 that focused on the dual identity of being Black and American.
The new book "What We Don’t Talk About When We Talk About Fat" examines the way society treats fat people. Writing from a personal and cultural perspective, author Aubrey Gordon goes beyond cosmetic complaints to examine the depths of anti-fat bias.
After 22-year-old poet Amanda Gorman stole the show at President Joe Biden's inauguration and performed at the Super Bowl, Detroit poets jessica Care moore and Booker Snow reflect on her fast rise to fame.