Alfred St. in Brush Park: A microcosm of Detroit’s early decline
Once lined with opulent homes, Alfred Street in Brush Park is largely vacant, an early victim of residential flight.
Once lined with opulent homes, Alfred Street in Brush Park is largely vacant, an early victim of residential flight.
The east-side home was the site of a famous confrontation between a black family and a violent white mob.
The towering spire of St. Josaphat Roman Catholic Church is one of the most visible landmarks along I-75 near downtown Detroit.
Beginning today, we’ll feature Detroit author Ken Coleman’s insightful, daily accounts of Detroit’s African American history.
“Stealing Home” premiers tonight at 7 at the Detroit Historical Museum.
Once selling for six figures, the houses are on the auction block for as low as a few thousand dollars.
The journalist and award-winning documentarian is a wrestling fanatic who has thoroughly documented Detroit’s storied , grungy wrestling scene since boisterous crowds began packing gyms in the 1950s.
When Emory moved into his modest home in northwest Detroit four years ago, he had no idea the six-foot concrete wall in his backyard was erected to keep people like him out.
Built in 1910, the Victorian home was most known for its pioneering role in cancer treatment for residents of all backgrounds.
While the Tiger Stadium site sits empty in Corktown, high-end lofts in Indianapolis are being built around a minor league ballpark.