Detroit firefighters attacked by rocks, bottles during wild day of arsons
On Friday, fires broke out in 25 homes, nine cars, a school and an apartment building.
On Friday, fires broke out in 25 homes, nine cars, a school and an apartment building.
A woman with a broken broom stick walked toward me with caution and curiosity. Who could blame her?
We reviewed dispatch calls and 911 records to get a clearer picture of the floods and their impact on metro Detroit.
The flooding was so rampant that Detroit firefighters and police were sometimes unable to reach emergencies.
The victim was lifeless when firefighters removed him from a collapsed garage.
Firefighters spotted the man “waving frantically” as smoke billowed from the house on the city’s west side.
Raw sewage flooded two Detroit fire stations on Sunday, prompting health concerns and fears that the backup could interfere with one of the polling locations during Tuesday’s primary election.
The images are poignant and engaging, offering an unadulterated glimpse into neglected, forgotten neighborhoods of Detroit.
After waiting 17 minutes for an ambulance that never showed up, firefighters placed the seizing boy in a fire truck and rushed to Children’s Hospital.
The suspicious fires underscore the vulnerability of a city seemingly incapable of handling the unending arson crisis.