In a special episode of "Your Future Home," live from Quicken Loans' headquarters in Detroit, we take a look at the Motor City's ongoing comeback. From businesses to art, Downtown Detroit is undergoing a complete makeover.
Quicken Loans is one of the companies at the heart of Detroit's revitalization. Jay Farner, the company's CEO, explains why Quicken decided to go all-in and move its headquarters to Downtown Detroit.
One of the keys to the city's comeback is its housing market revival. Laura Grannemann, Vice President of Strategic Investments at the Quicken Loans Community Investment Fund, discusses what it takes to jump-start a struggling real estate market.
Before people packed up their things and moved to Detroit, there needed to be jobs. Dan Mullen, President at Bedrock, and Katy Cockrel, Owner of Detroit Blows, explain what it takes to bring more businesses to the area.
Plus, we'll speak to an artist that is helping give Detroit a new look. Sydney James explains why it's important for local artists to get involved in the beautification of their own neighborhoods.
Ford Motor Co. is resuming construction on a Michigan electric vehicle battery plant that the company postponed two months ago during a strike by the United Auto Workers union.
The marketing slogan for Stanley Tumbler flask products is built for life and it looks like one video proves that to be true after a woman showed her burned-out car on TikTok along with her Tumbler cup, which was left undamaged.
Nvidia's stock closed at an all-time high Monday at above $504 a share, ahead of the company's latest quarterly earnings report which is due out later Tuesday.
The CEOs of three popular tech companies have been subpoenaed by the Senate Judiciary Committee, which ordered the heads of Discord, Snap and X to testify at a hearing on protecting children online.
'X' owner Elon Musk says he is suing watchdog group Media Matters after the group published an analysis writing that the social media company was placing advertisements from several brands next to anti-Semitic content.
A federal appeals court appeared inclined Monday to reimpose at least some restrictions on Donald Trump’s speech in his landmark election subversion case.
