Good morning, Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor Police have been searching for 82-year-old Ralph Yang, who has Parkinson's disease and went missing on June 23 at 7:15 p.m. near Pin Oak Drive + White Oak Drive, as community members help look for him.

Keisha Ferguson, a long-time math teacher nearing retirement, and Fred Webster, a paraprofessional and assistant girls basketball coach who recently earned a teaching degree, died earlier this month.

They were honored with a moment of silence at Wednesday's Ann Arbor School Board meeting—an act that recognized their lasting impact on local youth.

Manchester Community Schools named former Lenawee County district superintendent Steven Head as its next chief administrator.

He will replace outgoing Brad Bezeau this summer after a series of interviews conducted by the school board.

Developers are planning a five-story, 61-unit apartment building at 2900 S.

Main St. near Briarwood Mall—this new design adds one level and 16 more apartments than earlier plans, includes features like electric vehicle charging and a fitness center, and will require rezoning for a high-density transit corridor. Residents attended a community meeting on June 25 at the Hampton Inn to offer feedback before city approval.

Fred Moore, a junior wide receiver, said he is ready for an expanded role as Michigan plans to open its offense this fall under new coordinator Chip Lindsey—he spent the offseason improving his route running and building chemistry with new quarterbacks.

The Wolverines will use a more receiver-friendly passing attack—an adjustment after a season of poor passing production.

Michigan signed elite defensive lineman Titan Davis during his campus visit at Victors Weekend as he chose Michigan over Alabama.

Davis, who helped his high school win a state title last year, is now the recruit with the second highest ranking in the 2026 class and will join a strong defensive line—adding depth to the team.

Michigan hockey may have as many as seven players selected in the NHL draft, tying the program record.

The draft starts Friday in Los Angeles and key prospects like Malcolm Spence & goalie Jack Ivankovic are drawing attention after the NCAA rule change allowed more Canadian players.

Joe Reilly and The Community Gardeners

8:00 – 9:30 PM — The Ark — $24.00 — Experience emotional blues, folk, and rock music with a message of love for the planet and humanity.

Ruta Reifen Trunk Show

11 AM – 5 PM — Thistle & Bess — Free entry — Explore a vibrant collection of colorful jewelry created by Brooklyn designer Ruta Reifen.

Yoga in the Taproom

1-2 p.m. — Bløm Mead + Cider — Admission included — Unwind after the week with yoga flow and a refreshing drink.

Blind Pig Comedy Night

8-9:30 p.m. — The Blind Pig — Tickets from $2.50 — Enjoy a night of laughter at Ann Arbor's favorite comedy venue.

Matt the Electrician Concert

8:00 – 9:30 PM — The Ark — $29.00 — Experience the quirky folk/pop sounds of Matt the Electrician with special guest Dana Falconberry.

Ann Arbor Firecracker 5K

8 a.m. — Downtown Ann Arbor — Registration fees apply — Celebrate Independence Day with a festive 5K run, walk, or ruck and unique holiday-themed divisions.

Jerron Paxton Concert

7:30-9:00 p.m. — The Ark — $40 — Experience the rich, pre-war blues and jazz melodies of multi-instrumentalist Jerron Paxton.

Langhorne Slim Concert

8:00 – 9:30 PM — The Ark — $29.00 — Experience the powerful and intimate performance of acclaimed singer-songwriter Langhorne Slim.

Kasey Chambers Concert

8-9:30 p.m. — The Ark — Tickets available online — Experience the heartfelt country sounds of Kasey Chambers, an acclaimed Australian artist.

Mike Green with Rod Capps

6:00-7:15 p.m. — North Star Lounge — Ticket info available — Experience a wild emotional ride with Mike Green's confounding yet captivating musical storytelling alongside Rod Capps' diverse performance.