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It connects downtown with Little Caesars Arena, Wayne State University, numerous museums, and the city's Amtrak station. It is so named after Detroit-based Rocket Mortgage, who acquired the naming rights while known as Quicken Loans. With support from a State of Michigan subsidy, the QLine is currently free to ride.
A second train, the Saluki, was added on October 30, 2006, in response to increased demand on the Illini and other Illinois Service trains in the 2005–2006 fiscal year. [15] The Saluki was named for the mascot of Southern Illinois University, which is located in the train's southern terminus of Carbondale. [16]
All across Detroit, Hamtramck and Highland Park, indie bookstores are finding ways to open and stay open.
The QLINE is a 3.3-mile-long (5.3 km) streetcar system in Detroit, Michigan, United States.Opened on May 12, 2017, it connects Downtown Detroit with Midtown and New Center, running along Woodward Avenue (M-1) for its entire route. [4]
The full marathon course map for the 47th annual Detroit Free Press Marathon presented by MSU Federal Credit Union. Once the race returns stateside, runners will go down Washington Blvd. to Grand ...
The Freeport Subdivision is a railroad line in Illinois which runs from 16th Street in downtown Chicago to Freeport, Illinois. It is owned and operated by the Canadian National Railway (CN). As of 2016 [update] the line is almost exclusively freight-only, with only a small segment within Chicago, between 21st Street in Chinatown and Ashland ...
It is the third iteration of the State Fair Transit Center, located at the old Michigan State Fairgrounds, [1] near the Gateway Marketplace and intersection of 8 Mile Road and Woodward Avenue. It serves as the secondary hub for the Detroit Department of Transportation bus network, as well as a major transfer point for the suburban SMART network ...
University District is also seeing a surge in the number of LGBTQ families moving into the neighborhood, which engulfs and relives the history of the district. The University District was the first organized neighborhood in the City of Detroit to recognize, embrace, and support Gay and Lesbian persons, dating back to the 1950s. [2]