Julie Hinds

The pop culture phenomena of 2024 were omnipresent. "Wicked," the Paris Olympics and chatter about April's solar eclipse flooded our eyes and ears.

Steve Platto's book covers dozen of locations in and around Detroit that are linked to celebrities who spent part of their lives here.

"Selling Superman," which screens Saturday in Royal Oak, explores how a comics collection worth a small fortune left a family with unresolved feelings.

Alan Bernstein of Pleasant Ridge will screen his documentary "When We Went Mad!" on Thursday night at the Redford Theatre in Detroit.

Dave Coulier, a metro Detroit native who has always kept close ties to Michigan, talked to Hoda Kotb of "Today" about his blood cancer treatment.

Set at an Oregon hospital, the sitcom delivers humor and hope via a cast of oddball characters with assorted foibles and quirks.

Chauncy Glover was an anchor at Los Angeles' KCAL and founder of a program to help young men of color.

Former Sacramento anchor Ty Steele of KCRA-TV announced he's coming to Detroit for a job with NBC affiliate WDIV-TV.

Erika Erickson, best known in the Motor City for her previous work at Fox 2 Detroit, will be a general assignment reporter at Local 4 News.

Kress publicly shared his battle with Lyme disease, a bacterial infection spread through tick bits that can have prolonged symptoms.