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.
Bud Light's parent company expressed confidence Thursday that its U.S. market share has stabilized after a promotion with a transgender influencer cost it sales.
Earnings kicked off into high gear as Anheuser-Busch posted results on Thursday as Apple and Amazon are set to announce their financials later in the day.
Investors weren't jolted by the downgrade because they already know the fractured state of U.S. politics, the size of the country's public debt, and the challenges it faces to pay for Social Security, Medicare and other expenses.
The national average for gas prices stood at about $3.78 a gallon on Tuesday — about 25 cents higher than that seen one month ago, according to motor club AAA. While today's prices at the pump remain far lower than they were last year, when energy costs soared worldwide in the months following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, experts say such a jump is unusual.
