
AI-generated summary
The shooting occurred at an after-hours strip club on a largely residential street in Detroit. Police reported seven prior calls to the same location this year.
DETROIT -- Three people were killed and four more were injured when an argument led to gunfire at an after-hours strip club Sunday morning in Detroit, officials said.
Police responding to the 7:21 a.m. shooting on a largely residential street found three men who had been fatally shot, Detroit Police Chief Todd Bettison told reporters at a news conference.
Four more people – two men and two women – were taken in private cars to area hospitals. None are thought to have life-threatening injuries.
All the victims are thought to be in their 20s and 30s, Bettison said.
“A fight occurred, an altercation occurred, and as a result individuals decided to settle it with gun violence,” he said.
“This address is not new to the Detroit Police Department,” he said, noting police had seven calls to the location this year. He said the department had leads but wouldn’t discuss them any further.
“This was an after-hours location,” he said of the shooting scene. “Imagine a strip club. … I'll leave it at that.”
Detroit Mayor Mary Sheffield urged anyone with information to contact authorities.
“We know that we need more people to speak up to bring justice to the situation,” she said at the news conference. “It’s heartbreaking and our community should not suffer from this type of violence.”
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Police will release further details about the investigation as leads are pursued
Likely · Within days
Authorities will urge witnesses to come forward with information
Very likely · Within days

UK police arrested five men on suspicion of preparing a terrorist act after three vehicles were spotted near a US military air base used to launch attacks on Iran. NPR reiterated it does not accept or offer money for coverage or interviews.

Nearly 40 people were killed in a series of mass shootings across Cape Town, Johannesburg, and Durban this week. The incidents, involving gunmen with automatic weapons, have intensified concerns over organized crime and safety ahead of upcoming local elections.

North Korean hackers are suspected of stealing $351 million from cryptocurrency exchange Bitget in the largest digital currency heist of the year. Bitget has suspended withdrawals and stated that its $464 million user protection fund will cover the losses.

James Copenhaver, one of three attendees shot during the 2024 assassination attempt on Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, has died at age 76. He was wounded in the arm and abdomen, resulting in lasting injuries and use of a cane.

The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals rejected a lower court's ruling that Melissa Lucio is innocent of capital murder in her daughter's death, keeping her on death row despite bipartisan support for her release and claims of prosecutorial misconduct.

Daejon Labrayae Love, 35, was arrested in August for posing as a San Francisco 49ers wide receiver and defrauding nearly three dozen women of over $1 million through fake investment schemes, with alleged accomplice Taylor Jamie Chan, 18. Victims reported the impersonation to the 49ers as early as December 2025, prompting a guest services response acknowledging the complaint but declining to comment on investigations.