
Things to do this weekend in Metro Detroit: March 7-9
Spring is getting closer, and it's time to start making warm-weather plans.
This weekend's camping and wedding expos might be a good place to start.
🚙 Camping World's Ultimate RV Show starts today and runs through Sunday at Huntington Place downtown.
Free!
🎤 Rick Ross and other rap stars from the 2000s are bringing the Millennium Tour to Little Caesars Arena on Saturday at 8pm. Tickets start at about $70.
Ross is also scheduled to perform at an afterparty at the strip club Legends, per the Metro Times.
🔊 Kash Doll, the local rapper who was spotted recently with Lions defensive end Za'Darius Smith, is performing at the Masonic Temple on Sunday at 7pm.
Tickets are going for $175 and up.
💍 Getting hitched? Ford Field is hosting the Bridal Celebrations expo with wedding professionals, products and trends on Sunday starting at noon.
Tickets are $12.
😆 Comedian Mike Epps is hosting the We Them Ones comedy tour stop at Little Caesars Arena on Friday at 8pm. Other performers include Kountry Wayne and Lil Duval.
Tickets start at $65.
🎭 For comedy in a more intimate setting, check out Caleb Hearon's show at the Fillmore on Saturday at 7pm.
Tickets are available on the secondary market starting at about $35.
🛍️ Women-owned vendors selling pottery, skin care products and other goods will be at Batch Brewing on Saturday from 2-6pm for its first-ever International Women's Day Market.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
'80s Heartthrob, 63, Sends Fans Hearts Fluttering With ‘Dapper' Look On NYC Red Carpet
'80s Heartthrob, 63, Sends Fans Hearts Fluttering With 'Dapper' Look On NYC Red Carpet originally appeared on Parade. Decades after he first crane-kicked his way into our hearts, proved this week that some things truly never go out of style – including his own enduring charm. The beloved actor, now 63, stepped onto the red carpet for the highly anticipated premiere of his new film, , and his remarkably "dapper" appearance has sent a wave of nostalgia and admiration across the internet. Macchio, who reprises his iconic role as Daniel LaRusso in the new installment, looked effortlessly sharp in a tailored navy blue suit, a crisp white shirt, and a subtle patterned tie. Sporting his familiar warm smile and seemingly ageless features, the star posed alongside co-star , but it was his polished look and vibrant energy that quickly became a major talking point. Social media platforms erupted with comments from fans, many of whom grew up watching Macchio in the original 1984 . 'Ralph looks younger than his son,' one Instagram user commented. "Always dapper sir" one user commented. The sentiment was echoed across Instagram, with old-school fans offering their praise, 'He was plastered all over my bedroom wall . My first crush.' Another added, "Ralph you were my first poster in 7th grade ❤️ SUPER excited for the movie! Karate Kid forever 💚🌟Cobra Kai Never Dies." The buzz surrounding his appearance adds another layer of excitement to Karate Kid: Legends, which bridges the gap between the original film series and the 2010 reboot, bringing Macchio and Chan's characters together for the first time. The film, alongside the immense success of the series, has solidified Macchio's status not just as an '80s icon, but as a relevant and celebrated actor in the current landscape. While Macchio may always be our Daniel, his current, dapper era reminds fans old and new exactly why he captured hearts all those years ago – and why he's still making them flutter today. '80s Heartthrob, 63, Sends Fans Hearts Fluttering With 'Dapper' Look On NYC Red Carpet first appeared on Parade on May 29, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on May 29, 2025, where it first appeared.


Hamilton Spectator
2 days ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Legendary rapper Snoop Dogg performs ahead of B.C. Lions home opener
VANCOUVER - The B.C. Lions have kicked off their CFL season with a concert by legendary rapper Snoop Dogg. The 35-minute performance came before the Lions hosted the Edmonton Elks in their first game of the season. Snoop Dogg performed several of his hits, including 'P.I.M.P.,' 'Gin and Juice,,' and 'Drop it Like it's Hot,' plus abbreviated versions of songs he has featured on, such as Katy Perry's 'California Gurls.' The 53-year-old musician came dressed for the occasion, wearing a B.C. Lions jersey with the number 20 and 'Snoop Dogg' on the back over his black hoodie. He closed the set by signing several footballs and passing them out to fans in the crowd before making a heart with his hands and walking off the stage. Big concerts have become an annual tradition for the Lions. Last year, the team launched its season with a performance by rapper 50 Cent that drew an announced crowd of 53,788. This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 7, 2025.

Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Today in history: 1911,H.W. Ross, before starting New Yorker magazine, is editor of the Marysville Appeal
On June 7, 1911, the name H.W. Ross appeared for just the second day in a row of a short stint as managing editor of the Marysville Appeal. Not only was one of the youngest editors of the Marysville Appeal. He was one of the most famous privates of World War I. And he created one of the world's most enduring magazines after convincing a poker buddy, whose family made a fortune in yeast, that it would be a good investment. Harold Ross, or H.W. Ross as he was known in his one and only byline story in Marysville, was the founder and first editor of The New Yorker magazine, a weekly periodical published continuously since 1925, and considered one of the top political and literary magazines in the world. Even today, it remains one of the rare magazines that earns more from subscriptions than advertising. A native of Aspen, Colorado, who left home at an early age, Harold Ross, then 18, convinced 62-year-old Marysville Appeal editor John H. Miller, to hire him in early 1911. Although Ross would later work for newspapers in San Francisco, Sacramento, Santa Rosa, Pasadena, Panama, New Orleans, Atlanta, Brooklyn, and Hoboken, New Jersey, one of his most significant assignments turned out to be his first, at the Marysville Appeal, according to Thomas Kunkel, author of "Genius in Disguise: Harold Ross of The New Yorker." In his biography of Ross, Kunkel begins chapter 2, entitled "Tramp"—Ross was among the last of the tramp journalists who roamed from newspaper to newspaper and whose numbers included Mark Twain and Bret Harte—with this story: "On a clear Sunday morning in March 1911, some three dozen anxious people crowded onto a smallish gasoline-powered freighter, the Sioux, which was docked on the Feather River in tiny Nicolaus, California, just north of Sacramento. The short trip they were about to make, upriver to Marysville, would take only a few hours, but there was a great deal more at stake than a diverting excursion. The passengers were rivermen, engineers, business leaders, the merely curious, and a handful of newspaper reporters. Representing the Marysville Appeal was H.W. Ross, as his byline had it, a gangly, gawky man-child of eighteen. "Marysville had a problem: it was a river town whose river had silted up, useless, from years of unrestrained hydraulic mining. This had the effect of marooning Marysville from Sacramento (and therefore San Francisco), and put its future directly into the unwelcome hands of the railroads. With the mining finally shut down, there was new cause to think the Feather might again accommodate big steamers, but it all depended on whether the Sioux—which, though small, had a deep draft—could make it all the way upriver without getting stuck. As Ross summed it up in the Appeal two days later, 'The renavigating of the Feather is one of the most important moves in the history of Marysville—probably the most important…When boats are again running shippers will not be at the mercy of the railroads.' And beyond the obvious business ramifications, Ross reminded his readers, there were 'unbounded' social possibilities: 'The excursion of the future will not be made in a small launch with a dozen or so passengers, nor in a fifty-or sixty-foot pleasure craft—but it will be possible for excursion boats carrying hundreds of passengers to ply between this city and Sacramento—yes, even to {San Francisco] bay.' "The news that day, as duly reported by H.W. Ross, was good: the Sioux had been unimpeded. The Appeal signaled the importance of the story not only in big headlines and top-of-the-page treatment, but by attaching Ross's byline to it. At this time in American journalism, a byline—the writer's name at the beginning of a story—was rare, for the most part reserved for articles of real significance or distinction. This is just one of the reasons it is difficult to follow the zigzag, vaporous trajectory of Ross's newspaper career." Miller took a strong liking to his young reporter, and taught him the newspaper arts. "…Ross, for his part, was a quick study. He had to be, merely to survive the grueling regimen. The Appeal published six days a week, eight pages a day. Since it specialized in local news (said one headline: 'Beggars Have Come To Town') and competed with the evening paper for readers, exhausting hours were required to report and write enough material to mill that maw. "Five weeks after Ross wrote that story, Miller took ill. He was hospitalized in Sacramento but died on May 31. Out of respect (if not out of printer's inertia), Miller's name remained on the newspaper's masthead until June 3. Then, on June 6, it is replaced with this: 'H.W. Ross, Editor.' Still learning the finer points of eluding railroad Pinkertons and scarcely old enough to shave, Ross suddenly found himself in charge of a daily newspaper. Almost certainly he gave himself the battlefield promotion, but he had little choice: when Miller died, the Appeal's owner, Colonel E.A. Forbes, adjutant general of the state of California, was traveling on military business. At the time it all must have been a little terrifying, but two decades later Ross recalled the episode with the newspaperman's sangfroid: 'Someone had to edit the paper. The only part I couldn't do was write the editorials—we got a man for that and I did the rest.'" Two months later, Ross's name disappeared from the mast without explanation. Whether he was fired or just moved on, we'll never know. In 1917, Ross was in the military as World War I erupted. His newspaper skills landed him a position with a brand new adventure: the military wanted a publication that spoke to the soldiers. During his time as as a contributor, and ultimately an editor of the brand new Stars and Stripes newspaper, Ross passed up every opportunity for a promotion and met several of the writers, including his first wife, who would later be critical to the successful launch of The New Yorker. He was praised by the military brass and President Wilson for his contributions. In New York, he launched a magazine called Home Front modeled on Stars and Stripes, and was editor of two other magazines, before he convinced Raoul Flesichman, whose family had gotten reach selling yeast, to go in with him on creating a new magazine focuses on life in New York, in 1925. The magazine struggled, but survived, during the Depression, but it came of age during and after World War II. The magazine is known for its cartoonish covers and brilliant writing and editing, a tradition started by a man who cut his teeth writing about, and editing stories about, activities on, and around, the Feather River.