The 24-year-old man who shot and killed a teenager at the Cinco de Mayo Parade in Detroit last month won’t be charged because he was acting in self-defense, the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office announced today.
It was a rare but exciting moment for one of the nation’s busiest fire stations: Detroit was just 15 minutes shy of having no house fires in 24 hours.
The new father is undergoing surgery today after he said three men severely beat him while shouting racial epithets following a car crash on Detroit’s east side.
The boy was rushed to the hospital after being mauled and then shot accidentally by a neighbor.
Detroit firefighters responding to a vacant house fire this morning quickly found out they were up against yet another brazen arsonist.
Two of the victims had been shot before being set on fire.
The Detroit Dog Park was the culmination of three years of painstaking work to find an ideal location and to clear bureaucratic hurdles.
Police believe the perpetrators were looking for guns outside of the precinct on the west side.
Then came a sound that cut through the relative silence of a scene that should’ve been more chaotic than it actually was.
The accident occurred at the intersection of E. Robinwood and Joseph Campau at 1:28 p.m.