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10 things to watch for in 2016

1. Big health care merger
The push in health care to get bigger and more efficient could be pushing Detroit-based Henry Ford Health System into the arms of a player that's reinventing health care and has national ambitions. Read more.

2. Bridge and rail
Next year should see more progress on a pair of big projects designed to ease the way from Point A to Point B. Read more.

3. DPS plan awaited
Gov. Rick Snyder is pushing a plan to remake the Detroit Public Schools district, but it's likely to face a tough road in a divided Lansing. Read more.

4. What's next for housing prices?
Housing prices, which helped drive the plunge into the Great Recession but which have also fueled the engine of recovery, have climbed back to approach all-time highs in Detroit's suburbs. Read more.

5. New construction downtown
This could be the year of major ground-up development downtown, all with ties to the city's most prolific real estate investor. Read more.

6. Energy law redo
Lawmakers are also expected to continue debate on updating Michigan's 2008 energy regulation law. Read more.

7. Retail changes?
The fate of Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc.'s deal to buy Rite Aid Corp. for $9.4 billion could have a big impact on the local retail landscape, even though neither company is locally based.Read more.

8. More details on arena district
The new $627 million Detroit Red Wings arena and proposed 45-block District Detroit won't be finished by the end of 2016, but it won't be out of the news, either. Read more.

9. The push to legalize pot
The mushrooming growth of medical marijuana dispensaries in Detroit and elsewhere got a lot of attention in 2015, and efforts are intensifying at the city and state level to improve the regulatory framework for the drug. Read more.

10. New manufacturing in Detroit
The city of Detroit may see announcements about new manufacturing operations in the new year. Read more.

10 THINGS TO REMEMBER ABOUT 2015
To see Crain's list of the 10 biggest news stories, issues and trends from 2015, click here.