Joe Guillen is a Local Detroit Reporter at Axios. He covers a diverse range of topics including sports, real estate, and food and beverages, with a focus on individual and team sports, housing market trends, and food safety. Joe's work has been featured in notable publications such as the Detroit Free Press, Finger Lakes Times, Yahoo News, and MSN.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Detroit, United States (Local)
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Joe Guillen's coverage primarily revolves around local Detroit topics, with a focus on government announcements and events. He extensively covers real estate, construction, public transit alongside city events.
If you have insights into local government policies or developments in Detroit related to real estate market trends, urban development projects or public transportation initiatives, Joe might be particularly interested in hearing from you.
Given his focus on local events and politics within Detroit and its immediate surroundings, he may also appreciate pitches that provide unique angles or exclusive details about upcoming happenings in the area.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Developers seeking to remake the Renaissance Center made their opening arguments Tuesday at Detroit city hall. The initial response was skeptical.
Michigan's vaccine waiver rate rose to 7.7% as coverage declined.
Two new bridges will help expand access to the Rouge River and regional trails.
In Dodger blue, Tarik Skubal is scheduled to take the mound against his former team Saturday at Comerica Park.
Searches are soaring as travelers embrace freedom, spontaneity and new connections.
More trucks are expected at a major Southwest Detroit freight terminal as it expands — testing the city's recent progress keeping them off neighborhood streets
🥯 Joe here, after another stop on my bagel tour Dig in: The Bagel Factory in Southfield came highly recommended from reader Andy K., who made sure to let us know that he's "eaten bagels all over Detroit."
Major changes planned for the Renaissance Center go beyond Detroit's skyline.
Lots of concerts, a little baseball, a Windsor Asian festival and more.
Utilities have long been major political players in Michigan. This fall, voters will decide whether to rein in some of that influence.
