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Detroit’s Psychedelic Healing Shack up for sale as owner clashes with city

Dr. Bob, the owner of the wellness center, says the city has relentlessly harassed him

Angela Yee opens The Alex, a renovated apartment building in Detroit’s Midtown

The 30-unit building isn’t the only thing the popular radio host has brewing in the Motor City

The War and Treaty, Third Eye Blind to headline Dearborn Homecoming Festival

Founded in Michigan, the husband-and-wife duo has gone on to become among the most prominent Black artists in modern country music
Roosevelt Johnson plays ex-Detroit mayor Kwame Kilpatrick in Strawberry — What Party.

‘Strawberry — What Party’ missed the opportunity to humanize Tamara Greene

April 16, 2025

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Overlord Scooch Overlord Scooch is a west side native and an original member of the legendary hip-hop group Doughboyz Cashout. He’s penned eight solo albums that have become staples in Detroit’s street and club scenes along with his heavy contributions to Doughboyz Cashout’s lengthy discography. Scooch has also collaborated musically with some of his city’s brightest stars such as Boldy James, Babyface Ray, Payroll Giovanni, Mack Nickels, Allstar JR, and Peezy just to name a few. Above all, Scooch is known for being a true hip-hop head that can drop a hot 16 on any kind of beat. Last year he released two albums, one in which was a collaboration with Allstar JR and a solo project titled End Of The Summer. He brings this experience and history to El Club on Wednesday. Starts at 8 p.m. on Wednesday; El Club, 4144 Vernor Hwy., Detroit; elclubdetroit.com. Tickets are $54.39.
By Lee DeVito
Rep. Haley Stevens is running for U.S. Senate.
By Steve Neavling
Image: Detroit’s Psychedelic Healing Shack up for sale as owner clashes with city
By Steve Neavling

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A rendering of Bedrock’s Life Science Innovation Building at the failed Wayne County Jail site in downtown Detroit.
By Steve Neavling
A U.S.-Canada solidarity rally was held across the Detroit River in March.
By Lee DeVito
Corktown is one of the few neighborhoods in Detroit with a strong middle-class.
By Steve Neavling
Image: If it can happen to Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, it can happen to you (2)
By Lee DeVito
In Sinners, Michael B. Jordan gives the performance of his (still early) career.
By Jared Rasic, Last Word Features
DJ YUNGD at New Dawn, Detroit’s African dance music series.
By Metro Times editorial staff
In Warefare, the men are brave, cowardly, callous, insane, broken, and terrified in equal measure.
By Jared Rasic, Last Word Features
The interior of La Serre in Ann Arbor’s Vanguard Hotel.
By Lee DeVito
Chick-fil-A has opened a new store in the Detroit area.
By Lee DeVito
Cava is slated to open at 636 Woodward Ave., Detroit.
By Lee DeVito
Slows Bar BQ opened in Corktown in 2005.
By Lee DeVito
Tanya Trotter and Michael Trotter Jr. of The War and Treaty.
By Lee DeVito
Jason Moran 2025 Detroit Jazz Fest Preview Gretchen C. Valade Jazz Center at Wayne State University Tuesday, April 15
By Ryan Patrick Hooper
Jack White and his band performed two sold-out shows at the Masonic Temple on Saturday and Sunday.
By Ryan Patrick Hooper
Each tablet contains 20 milligrams of THC and is scored to be split into two 10-milligram servings.
By Steve Neavling
Jazz Cannabis Club owner George Brikho says his business has been broken into three times in the past year.
By Steve Neavling
Image: Detroit-area dispensaries celebrate 4/20 with cannabis deals (2)
By Steve Neavling
Image: 8th Street Canna Launches First Store with 420 Street Fest in Hazel Park on April 19
By Metro Times Promotions
Freaky Tales This passes the vibe check. A batshit-crazy anthology of interconnected stories (set in 1987 Oakland!!) following a goofily animated green lightning that shapes the fates of several disparate Californians. If you’re like me, this movie has it all: punks vs. Nazis, rap battles, narration by Too $hort, fake cigarette burns to give the film that old-school theatrical texture, a deep love of 1980s Oakland and Bay Area hip-hop culture, a deep obsession with genre movies, the Golden State Warriors, kung-fu, cartoonish violence, Pedro Pascal, sword fights, and so very much more. Filmmakers Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck take all the tricks they’ve learned in 20 years as writer-directors (including their toe-dipping into studio blockbusters with 2019’s Captain Marvel) and made what feels like a deeply personal and goofball love letter to their youth and the things that make them happy. It’s not perfect, but what is? At the end of the closing credits, there’s a brief moment where the statement “This movie was made in its entirety by human beings” appears. Just a group of people making a movie about Oakland in the 1980s with sword fights and rap music. Humanity at its best. Freaky Tales Grade: B
By Jared Rasic, Last Word Features
Image: Thousands protest Trump in Detroit as part of nationwide ‘Hands Off!’ rallies [PHOTOS]
By Lee DeVito
Image: Everything we saw at Astronomicon 8 in Ypsi [PHOTOS]
By Josh Justice
Image: All the Detroit Tigers fans we saw on opening day 2025 [PHOTO]
By Mike Pfeiffer and Joe Maroon
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