
Driver ejected, injured during rollover crash early Friday at I-96 and M-39
A driver was ejected into the road during a rollover crash that happened about 1 a.m. Friday on Interstate 96 in Metro Detroit, the Michigan State Police reported.
Multiple calls went to Detroit Regional Communications Center about the crash, which happened in the eastbound lanes of I-96 Local to the M-39 ramp in Wayne County.
When troopers arrived, they found the driver on the roadway.
Preliminary investigation showed that the 30-year-old Detroit man was driving a GMC Yukon when he struck the center median and rolled over several times. He was ejected during the crash, landing on the road; the vehicle came to rest in the left and center lanes of I-96.
The driver was taken to a local hospital.
The freeway lanes were closed during the investigation.
"This crash is an example of what we are seeing on our roadways: A driver going too fast and losing control of their vehicle and not wearing a seatbelt," state police F/Lt Mike Shaw said. "Please keep your speeds down and wear your seatbelt, no matter where you are seated in the car."

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Video: Driver crashes into MSP cruiser on I-94
A driver smashed into the back of a Michigan State Police vehicle on the side of a highway in Berrien County Saturday night. (June 8, 2025)


CBS News
9 hours ago
- CBS News
Man, woman dead after West Michigan motorcycle crash
Court hearing on agroterrorism plot; poor air quality continues in Michigan; and more top stories Court hearing on agroterrorism plot; poor air quality continues in Michigan; and more top stories Court hearing on agroterrorism plot; poor air quality continues in Michigan; and more top stories A man and woman are dead after a motorcycle crash in Oakfield Township, Michigan, on Saturday afternoon, according to the Kent County Sheriff's Office. The crash happened near the intersection of Hart Street Northeast and McArthur Avenue Northeast. Investigators say the man, 65, driving the motorcycle lost control of the vehicle and left the road. According to the sheriff's office, the man died at the scene. The 62-year-old woman riding on the motorcycle was taken to the hospital where she later died. Both were from Greenville, Michigan. The sheriff's office is investigating. On Friday, a 30-year-old man died after a high-speed motorcycle crash on Interstate 96 in Detroit, according to Michigan State Police.


CBS News
a day ago
- CBS News
Michigan nonprofit Wheels in Motion showcases adaptive adventures at Taylor car show
Organizers with Wheels in Motion say they had a successful car show extravaganza in Taylor on Saturday. CBS News Detroit spoke with Michigan State Police Detective Devin Kachar, who, three years ago, was shot multiple times and paralyzed while doing undercover surveillance in Detroit. "You can basically let it control you or get out and do what you can to control it and still get back into doing the things you love," Kachar said. He said making modifications to vehicles makes that possible. "You know it looks different, but there's still ways to do stuff you enjoy," he said. Many of the cars at Saturday's extravaganza have adaptations that make it possible for people with disabilities to drive them, which showcases the work that Wheels in Motion does — providing off-road adventures, handcycling and boating adventures in an adaptive way. "Essentially, it's just a mechanism that's used to operate the gas and brake via your hands. You basically just drive with your hands," Kachar said. Those mechanisms can vary depending on what a person needs to drive. "So that could be levers that could be different sorts of mechanisms depending on how your hands operate and kind of the function or strength you have in your upper body," Kachar said. He added that Saturday's event was the first for Wheels in Motion, but he hopes to see it come together year after year. "One of our main goals for the Wheels in Motion, especially with this event was to get as much people out here and understand what we do and how we do it, and we are trying to make a difference," Kachar said.