INSIDER
Manhunt underway for suspect who shot at officer, carjacked mother on Detroit’s west side
Read full article: Manhunt underway for suspect who shot at officer, carjacked mother on Detroit’s west sideDetroit police are on the hunt for a man who shot point blank at one of its officers and then proceeded to carjack a mom that had just arrived home with her children.
Van Buren Township rehabilitation center patient missing after getting into vehicle with women
Read full article: Van Buren Township rehabilitation center patient missing after getting into vehicle with womenVAN BUREN TOWNSHIP, Mich. – Police are searching for a 37-year-old woman named Carissa Sheffield who went missing around midnight Sunday after walking away from the Rainbow Rehabilitation Center. Sheffield is a patient at the center and disappeared then after getting into a green Ford Flex with two other Black womenShe is described as Black with braided black hair, 5 feet, 7 inches tall, and weighs 227 pounds. Police do not have information on what she was wearing at the time. Police warned that Sheffield is vulnerable to risky behavior due to mental health issues that include a closed head injury and schizophrenia. Anyone with information is asked to call the Van Buren Police Department at 734-699-8930.
Detroit police seeking driver, vehicle in fatal hit-and-run on city’s east side
Read full article: Detroit police seeking driver, vehicle in fatal hit-and-run on city’s east sideDETROIT – Police are seeking the public’s help to identify and locate the driver and vehicle involved in a fatal hit-and-run on Detroit’s east side. According to the Detroit Police Department, the incident occurred at about 9:20 p.m., Friday, in the area of Morang Avenue and Rossiter Street. The driver fled the area, traveling westbound on Morang. Anyone with information is asked to contact DPD’s Fatal Squad at 313-596-2263 or Crime Stoppers at 800-Speak Up. More: Detroit crime news
Ford recalls over 240K vehicles to fix suspension problem
Read full article: Ford recalls over 240K vehicles to fix suspension problemMost of the recalled vehicles are in North America. Ford says if the suspension moves a lot on the vehicles, the rear toe links can fracture. Toe links help keep the rear suspension stable and the tires on the pavement. The company says it's not aware of any crashes or injuries caused by the problem in this batch of recalled vehicles. Dealers will replace toe links on both sides with new ones that are stronger.