Keenan Smith

3 weeks ago | fox17online.com | Keenan Smith

(WXYZ) — From shifting priorities to medical breakthroughs, the landscape of fertility is changing. But doctors say your biology still plays by the old rules. Nationwide, more women are waiting longer to have children – often because they’re pursuing education, furthering their careers, or searching for the right partner. According to the CDC -- general fertility rates in America fell 23% between 1990 and 2023. The biggest decrease was in women under 30.

3 weeks ago | wxyz.com | Keenan Smith

(WXYZ) — From shifting priorities to medical breakthroughs, the landscape of fertility is changing. But doctors say your biology still plays by the old rules. Nationwide, more women are waiting longer to have children – often because they’re pursuing education, furthering their careers, or searching for the right partner. According to the CDC -- general fertility rates in America fell 23% between 1990 and 2023. The biggest decrease was in women under 30.

1 month ago | wxyz.com | Keenan Smith

METRO DETROIT (WXYZ) — If your allergies seem to be hitting harder this spring — you’re not alone. A local allergy expert says our recent cooler winter may have delayed the season, setting the stage for a more intense pollen punch. Typically, different types of pollens hit in waves — trees first, then grasses, and weeds later. But this season, the colder temperatures could have multiple pollen types arrive all at once.

1 month ago | wxyz.com | Keenan Smith

DOWNTOWN DETROIT (WXYZ) — Detroit Tigers Opening Day isn’t just about baseball—it’s a major economic driver for local businesses. From packed bars to pedal pubs, downtown Detroit comes alive. I checked in with local businesses about what this day means for their bottom line. It’s not just Comerica Park that comes alive on Opening Day. All across downtown, restaurants and bars see a surge — and they’re ready for it. "Yes a very big day.

2 months ago | wxyz.com | Keenan Smith

(WXYZ) — When we think of seasonal depression, we usually think of winter with the cold, the darkness, and the long nights. But experts say seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, isn’t just a wintertime issue. Some people actually experience depression during the summer months. The summer SAD is less common and less well understood, but researchers say it is likely related to longer, brighter days and heat.