A teenager from Macomb County is finally speaking out after years of online harassment. 19-year-old DJ Phillips says a girl began posing as him on social media, using his photos and videos to spread lies and start fake relationships. The impersonation lasted three years — fueling rumors, bullying, and even physical confrontations. In court, DJ said the ordeal shattered his confidence, cost him friends, and nearly drove him to suicide. DJ told the judge the damage to his reputation still follows him today, even at Michigan State University.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

Lake Huron Medical Center donated $10,000 to the United Way of St. Clair County to boost local health, education, and financial programs. Hospital leaders, including Interim CEO Chris Fulks and Chief Nursing Officer Anish Sheth, joined United Way co-chairs Megan Simmons and Liz King for the check presentation. Fulks said the gift reflects the hospital’s mission to care for the community beyond its walls. United Way leaders thanked the hospital staff for their support of programs that make life better for St. Clair County families.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

New Life Christian Academy is inviting the community to its annual Celebration Banquet on March 5th at Alexander’s in Marysville. The evening honors student growth and school achievements while raising funds for long-overdue campus updates. Last year’s event transformed the school’s computer lab—now used daily across all grades. This year, the goal is $50,000 for new classroom flooring, shelving, and learning tools. Doors open at 6 p.m. with dinner and a silent auction, followed by the program at 6:45. Tickets are $20.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet

Services at the St. Clair County Teen Health Clinic on the Port Huron High School campus paused on Monday. County health officials say the move follows recent concerns discussed at a commissioners meeting. During the pause, students needing urgent care can visit the main Health Department at 220 Fort Street in Port Huron. Routine visits will be rescheduled. Health leaders, including Dr. Remington Nevin, say the break allows time for a full review to make sure all services meet safety and legal standards before reopening.

Reporting for WGRT – JP bZet