For the second time in as many days, the Detroit Lions have signed a UFL standout to the 90-man training camp roster.

We talked about it as a staff, and it’s like ‘Why don’t we just wait, maybe play them in Atlanta (next week),” Campbell said. “I think we’ll hold tight and make sure they get plenty of reps out here.”

At the conclusion of Tuesday's practice, Detroit Lions OnSI spoke with first-round pick Tyleik Williams and learned that three rookies have performed for the team at this current stage of camp. Williams is among the group, along with second-round pick Tate Ratledge and seventh-rounder Dominic Lovett.

Detroit Lions coach Dan Campbell said Tuesday he doesn't plan to play the Detroit Lions' top two draft picks, Tyleik Williams and Tate Ratledge.

A Warren, Michigan, man has been charged with human trafficking after a woman escaped and sought help, according to the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office. Lawrence Robert Harris-Weaver Jr., 48, of Warren,

The region will see a low chance for storms on Tuesday with a 20-30% range of scattered storms, said Kevin Kacan, a National Weather Service meteorologist. Overall, severe weather is not expected throughout the day but "can't be completely ruled out," he said.

With a streamlined role, Detroit Lions second-year cornerback Ennis Rakestraw Jr. hopes to have more staying power this season following a trying rookie campaign.

ALLEN PARK -- The Detroit Lions have released cornerback Stantley Thomas-Oliver with a reported injury waiver. Thomas-Oliver had a tough start to camp, opening on the NFI list and then suffering a hamstring injury the next day in Allen Park. The 27-year-old spent last year with the Lions appearing in one game with five special teams snaps.

Apple announced today that it is opening a manufacturing academy in Detroit next month, offering free training for small businesses and innovators.

Detroit tech startups and founders can apply for a new program offering $15,000 and $50,000 in grant dollars. The startup grant program is backed by $700,000 in city general fund dollars approved by Detroit City Council. Tech startups and founders now have the chance to apply for as much as $50,000 in grant money to create jobs and stay in Detroit.