Latest news with #DearbornPolice


CBS News
20 hours ago
- CBS News
Southgate man injured after a pickup hit a highway wall, police say
A Southgate man got emergency medical aid on site and was taken to the hospital after a Ford F-150 he was driving struck a highway wall Thursday in Metro Detroit. Several 911 calls had been made to the Detroit Regional Communication Center about the situation that was noticed about 6:40 p.m. Thursday on Westbound I-94 near Miller Road, the Michigan State Police reported. Some of the calls indicated that the driver appeared to be in convulsions. Another witness was trying to get into the vehicle to provide first aid. When police arrived, the 55-year-old man was still in the car and unresponsive. "Signs of potential drug use were also found in the vehicle," the state police report said. Troopers and Dearborn Police officers attempted CPR and Narcan until Dearborn EMS crews arrived and took over. The man's pulse returned while medics were tending to him. After he was taken to a hospital, he regained consciousness and was alert. "Great work by troopers and officers in using their training to stabilize this driver prior to EMS arriving," F/Lt Mike Shaw said about the incident. "Once the investigation is completed, troopers will forward an investigators report to the prosecutor for review."


CBS News
4 days ago
- CBS News
Baby rushed to hospital after near-drowning incident in Dearborn
Two shot near Detroit fireworks; and more top stores Two shot near Detroit fireworks; and more top stores Two shot near Detroit fireworks; and more top stores A 7-month-old baby was rushed to a hospital and is listed in stable condition after a near drowning incident in Dearborn, Michigan. The accident happened about 9 p.m. Monday in the west side of the city of Dearborn. Police said the child was wearing flotation devices while in a small pool, but was briefly unattended and slipped under water. Dearborn Fire and Police responded to the scene, found the child breathing and immediately took the child to a local children's hospital. "We remind all caregivers to closely supervise young children at all times around water, regardless of safety equipment," the police report said. The incident remains under investigation.


CBS News
20-06-2025
- CBS News
Dearborn police search for mother of 3 who went missing after leaving McDonald's restaurant
The Dearborn Police Department is searching for a missing mother after they said she left a McDonald's on Wednesday and was never seen again. Police say that at about 10 a.m., Tyra Sharnae Bailey, 28, went to the restaurant on Wyoming Street with her three children. Police say she reportedly told her children she was going to a grocery store and would be back. Bailey is described as 5 feet 1 inch tall, about 100 pounds. She was last seen wearing a black zip sweatshirt with gray sleeves, gray sweatpants and pink shoes. She was also carrying a large black bag. Her family told police that she suffers from a mental health condition and is homeless. "We are concerned for the health and safety of this mother and urgently ask anyone in the community that may have information on her whereabouts to help reunite her with her loved ones," said Police Chief Issa Shahin. Anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to contact Dearborn police at 313-943-2241.


CBS News
12-06-2025
- CBS News
Dearborn man charged with domestic violence, accused of leading police on chase in semi-truck
A Dearborn man is charged in connection with a domestic assault and leading police on a three-day chase. Wayne County prosecutors allege that Ali Ahmed Zbib, 55, assaulted a 42-year-old woman at a home in the 5000 block of Argyle Street in Dearborn around 5:45 a.m. on June 7 before fleeing to a nearby parking lot, where he reportedly entered a 2016 Freightline semi-truck. Dearborn police say they found Zbib inside the semi-truck in the 14300 block of Michigan Avenue, and allege that when officers approached the truck, Zbib reversed the truck before pulling forward and striking an officer's vehicle and leaving the parking lot. Dearborn police pursued Zbib before ending the pursuit at Telegraph Road and Champaign Street in Taylor because of Zbib's "dangerous and erratic driving." Police say Zbib eluded arrest for 48 hours before he was eventually arrested on June 9 after Dearborn Police Special Operations officers reportedly found Zbib driving the semi-truck in Detroit. Zbib is charged with third-degree fleeing and eluding, malicious destruction of police/fire property and domestic violence. He was arraigned Wednesday and given a $100,000 bond. Zbib is back in court for a probable cause conference on June 18.


CBS News
20-05-2025
- Automotive
- CBS News
Dearborn installing more speed radar boxes to fight against speedy drivers
Driving around Dearborn, you'll notice new speed radar boxes all over the city. The pilot program started late last year, and the city now has about 40 boxes installed, with more on the way. It's part of an ongoing effort to stop reckless driving. Near the intersection of Vassar and Madison streets are a pair of speed radar boxes. "They're placed in neighborhoods that are likely to cause speeding violations or places that we've received complaints from residents in and around parks, neighborhoods, schools, etc," said Dearborn Police Corporal Dan Bartok. As a car drives by, the radar picks up the vehicle's speed. If it's over the posted speed limit in bold letters, it tells you to slow down. "It's designed to make drivers more aware of what their speed is, and to give them an opportunity to slow down, obey the speed limit, and be more conscious of their driving," Bartok said. The city is planning to install about 20 more of these speed radar boxes, bringing the total to 60. It's just one of many examples of traffic calming measures aimed at reducing reckless driving. Flashing stop signs and speed humps are among the other tools that have implemented to tackle an ongoing issue. "We're taking a very aggressive approach to traffic safety in the city of Dearborn. Traffic safety and hazardous moving violations is the No.1 concern of our residents, and we're taking all the steps possible to try to reduce traffic violations," Bartok said. Authorities say their efforts are making an impact, with speeding being one of the top complaints. "We've already received feedback from residents in the neighborhoods that they have seen a noticeable change in driving behaviors, you know, not exclusively due to the speed radar box, but because of the whole government approach," Bartok said. "If you're speeding in Dearborn, you will get cited for speeding. You're going to get a ticket, and the fines are heavy, and we want drivers to obey the speed limits." Police say that by obeying the traffic laws, you can keep everyone safe.