Detroit’s James and Grace Lee Boggs School is expanding its public space by creating Boggs Park, the Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC) and the Boggs Educational Project Team announced Wednesday.

EMU's annual Giving TrueDay was driven by faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends, said school officials.

Crowdfunding has gained popularity, making it important to understand how it's connected to taxes and the IRS.

What do you do if you don’t have health insurance or your health insurer refuses to pay for treatment?

Building on the success of the 2020 A2AC Murals project, the Art Center’s new campaign, A2AC Art in Public, aims to raise $50,000.

A new crowdfunding campaign is looking to take a different approach to lifting up the Black community.

It launched the free Ark Family Room Series in April and offers between 15 to 20 virtual programs a month. It wants to raise $25,000 to keep funding programs, like its Ark Family Room Series, that go beyond Ann Arbor. Some supporters are local and loyal fans of the music venue, but others are in Australia, Ireland and the state of Washington. Currently, it is working to develop ticketed events and is exploring ways to make virtual programs more enriching and engaging for patrons. RelatedJeff Daniels to perform at The Ark in Ann ArborAnn Arbor music hub hosts award-winning lineup during the Ark Family Room July concerts

ANN ARBOR, Mich. The Ann Arbor Art Center has launched a crowdfunding campaign to fund a new project creating a series of murals to downtown Ann Arbor. The A2AC Murals project would create a series of up to 10 highly visible murals over the next five months. We know that right now, our communities have many social and financial concerns, said Ann Arbor Art Center President and CEO Marie Klopf in a statement. The Ann Arbor Art Center has worked to bring murals to Ann Arbor before. For a list of intended mural locations and more information about A2AC Murals visit the Patronicity page.

Neither her, or her son would know that months later theyd deal with the recovery in the era of COVID-19. With this Pandemic, its put a hold on a lot of things, said Burn Victim, Dorothy Spinella. Its been a turbulent transition back into a live of Normalcy, Not only for Burn Victim Dorothy Spinella, but her son Bryan as well. Taking care of a burn victim and thats something new and it really gave me a lot of resources when we got out of the hospital because of the pandemic, said Dorothys son, Bryan Morrissey. If youd like to help Dorothy and Bryan and they try to bounce back from this, you can click this link here.