Detroit, MI
Rain showers will round out our work week in Metro Detroit
(CBS DETROIT) – The summer-like temperatures and sunshine are going to be put on hold over the next few days as a low-pressure system moves through Southeast Michigan, bringing rain and even a chance of flooding. If you encounter flood waters on the road, remember to “turn around, don’t drown.”
Rain showers continue Thursday as temperatures warm from around 50 degrees into the low-60s, with easterly winds changing to the south-southeast at 15 to 20 miles per hour and gusting to around 25 mph.
The heaviest amount of rainfall will be after 2 a.m. on Thursday until about 2 p.m. Allow for extra time during the morning commute, as rainfall rates will be at their highest. However, there is a chance of thunderstorms from Thursday afternoon into Thursday night that could lead to periods of locally heavy rainfall. Rain totals between Thursday and Friday will be between 1 and 2 inches for most of Southeast Michigan. Our northern counties and into the thumb may receive about a half-inch less in total.
For your latest NEXT Weather forecast, watch on air on CBS Detroit, online on CBSDetroit.com, or streaming on the CBS Detroit app, Paramount+, or PlutoTV.
Detroit, MI
Airbnb Is Betting on Detroit as a Destination
Airbnb is betting on Detroit as a destination — and the numbers back it up. On today’s Daily Detroit, I’m at the Grand Hotel talking with Vince Frillici, Airbnb’s policy lead for the Great Lakes, about how short-term rentals are reshaping travel in the city and across Michigan.
We dig into the data: about 700 Detroiters hosting on any given day and just under 150,000 guests who stayed in Detroit Airbnbs last year, with nearly half of them staying 11–30 nights.
That points to Detroit quietly becoming a long-stay city for remote workers and people here on temporary assignments.
Vince also lays out how Airbnb is leaning into that demand, from curated Detroit “Experiences” and food tours to bringing independent hotels like Trumbull & Porter and the Siren onto the platform, plus new partnerships for Eastern Market groceries in your fridge and airport curbside pickup.
Then we zoom out to Lansing and talk about Michigan’s pre‑internet tourism tax laws, why Airbnb is backing bills to modernize them, and what a fairer system could mean for local communities that host all this new visitor activity.
Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever podcasts are found!
Feedback as always – dailydetroit – at – gmail – dot -com or 313-789-3211.
Detroit, MI
Opening of Canada-US bridge in Detroit that Trump threatened to block is delayed
WASHINGTON (AP) — The opening of a Canadian-U.S. bridge across the Detroit River that President Donald Trump previously threatened to block has been delayed due to “outstanding issues.”
In a statement released Thursday ahead of a Friday ribbon-cutting ceremony at the bridge, the Windsor-Detroit Bridge Authority says “Canada and the United States have agreed to delay the opening of the bridge, taking the necessary time to resolve any outstanding issues.”
The Gordie Howe International Bridge is jointly owned by Canada and Michigan and was expected to open to traffic later this month.
The bridge’s opening had remained in question for months after Trump, a Republican, in February demanded that Canada turn over at least half the ownership of the bridge to the U.S. federal government and agree to other unspecified demands in one of his many salvos over cross-border trade issues.
Invitations for the bridge’s opening went out this week following a conversation between Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, a Democrat, and White House chief of staff Susie Wiles.
“This project is a powerful example of bipartisan and international cooperation, and the governor looks forward to attending the ribbon-cutting ceremony when it happens,” a statement from Whitmer spokesperson Bobby Leddy said.
Detroit, MI
Boats capsize on Detroit River near Belle Isle after heavy rain
Boats capsize on Belle Isle
Bystanders looked on as multiple boats appeared to have capsized in the Detroit River after heavy rains swept across the island around 7:45 p.m., Wednesday, June 10.
Detroit police, firefighters, and Michigan conservation officers rushed to the beach on Belle Isle on Wednesday, June 10, around 7:45 p.m., where bystanders watched helplessly as multiple boats appeared to have capsized after heavy rains swept across the island.
A representative for the Detroit Police Department said the department responded to four sailboats that capsized in the Detroit River, recovering nine people from the water. “At this time, we believe weather was the contributing factor to these boats capsizing. We are grateful for the quick actions of our officers in being able to rescue and save the nine individuals recovered,” read a statement provided by the department. Emergency workers stood onshore until around 8:45 p.m, awaiting an opportunity to help, while what appeared to be emergency boats cruised past each overturned vessel.
Coast Guard officers arrived around 8 p.m. and consulted with emergency workers on the scene.
(This is a developing story and will update.)
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