Podcast appearances and mentions of Coleman A Young

We're still celebrating the rich Black History of some Detroiters you may and may not know. Take a listen as we bring you another informative episode of Things My Mother Never Told Me. Featured Detroiters include Ethelene J. Crockett, Michigan's 1st African American female board certified OB/GYN. Ms. Roz Brewer, the CEO of Walgreens Boots Alliance. And Mr. Coleman A. Young, former Mayor of Detroit (1st African American).

MLive political reporter Jordyn Hermani and Michigan Public Radio Network senior state Capitol correspondent Rick Pluta stop by to discuss why the lame duck session in the Michigan legislature was particularly uneventful, and the upcoming term in Lansing. Then, state senator Adam Hollier joins the show to discuss a proposal aimed at replacing a statute of Lewis Cass with Coleman A. Young at the U.S. Capitol.

October 14, 2022 ~ Full Show. Guy recaps last night's gubernatorial debate. Senior News Analyst Lloyd Jackson reports on a new plan to develop The Coleman A. Young municipal Airport. Senior News Analyst Chris Renwick reports live from the opening of Boyne's Skybridge. Nolan Finley from the Detroit gives his thoughts on last night's debate. Senior News Analyst Marie Osborne discusses a study that shows Michigan ranks low on the happiness scale and Sports Analyst Steve Courtney previews the Red Wings season which starts tonight.

Tina and Hillary cover former Detroit police chief William Hart and US House Congressman John Rose. Tina's Story William Hart made history as Detroit's first black police chief. BUT when suspicions of embezzlement, Hart's career and reputation are under fire. Hillary's Story US House Congressman for Tennessee, John Rose, is known for staunch conservative views about marriage and morality. BUT when he marries a co-ed decades his junior, questions arose about his own ethics. Sources Tina's Story Ann Arbor District Library Tannian, Blount Out-hart To Head Police (https://aadl.org/node/202268) The Baltimore Sun Detroit police chief, ex-aide accused of stealing funds (https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/bs-xpm-1991-02-12-1991043076-story.html) Case Law UNITED STATES of America, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. William L. HART, Defendant-Appellant. (https://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-6th-circuit/1182800.html) Case Text US v. Hart (https://casetext.com/case/us-v-hart-7) Chicago Tribune DETROIT DIVIDED OVER TRIAL OF POLICE CHIEF OF A THOUSAND FACES (https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1992-02-02-9201100554-story.html)--By Robert Blau Deseret News FORMER POLICE CHIEF OF DETROIT SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS IN PRISON- (https://www.deseret.com/1992/8/28/19001879/former-police-chief-of-detroit-sentenced-to-10-years-in-prison)-By Associated Press Detroit Free Press Corruption accusations in Detroit are hardly new. Here are other cases (https://www.freep.com/story/news/local/michigan/2021/08/26/detroit-public-corruption-cases-scandals/5589495001/)--by Frank Witsil National Black Chamber of Commerce Detroit Free Falls as Its Leaders are in Denial (https://www.nationalbcc.org/news/beyond-the-rhetoric/1694-detroit-free-falls-as-its-leaders-are-in-denial) The New York Times Former Detroit Police Chief Convicted of Embezzlement (https://www.nytimes.com/1992/05/08/us/former-detroit-police-chief-convicted-of-embezzlement.html) Orlando Sentinel EX-DETROIT POLICE CHIEF CONVICTED ON 4 CHARGES (https://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/os-xpm-1992-05-08-9205080537-story.html) Tampa Bay Times Detroit police chief indicted for embezzling $2.6-million (https://www.tampabay.com/archive/1991/02/12/detroit-police-chief-indicted-for-embezzling-2-6-million/) UPI Former police chief's embezzlement trial opens (https://www.upi.com/Archives/1992/01/21/Former-police-chiefs-embezzlement-trial-opens/3368695970000/)--By JAMES R. CAMPBELL Former police chief guilty of embezzlement, tax fraud (https://www.upi.com/Archives/1992/05/07/Former-police-chief-guilty-of-embezzlement-tax-fraud/2363705211200/)--By JAMES R. CAMPBELL Photos Police Chief William Hart (https://www.gannett-cdn.com/presto/2021/08/25/PDTF/07b71f65-cf66-4523-b702-129b1786d15c-dfpz56317.jpg?width=1320&height=918&fit=crop&format=pjpg&auto=webp)--screenshot via Detroit Free Press Mayor Coleman Young (https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3b/Coleman_A._Young_1975_%281%29.png)--via Public Domain Hillary's Story The Boston Globe How Republican Rep. John Rose Found His Wife (https://prospect.org/politics/how-republican-rep-john-rose-found-his-wife/)--by Ryan Cooper and Alexander Sammon FactCheck.Org Social Media Posts Misrepresent Tennessee Bill Allowing Common Law Marriage (https://www.factcheck.org/2022/04/social-media-posts-misrepresent-tennessee-bill-allowing-common-law-marriage/)--By Sydney Nixon Heavy Chelsea Doss Rose, Congressman John Rose' Wife: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know (https://heavy.com/news/john-rose-wife-chelsea-doss-rose/)--by Tom Cleary John Rose Congressman Rose Congressman Homepage (https://johnrose.house.gov/) NBC News Tennessee's anti-gay marriage bill sparks bipartisan criticism--by Associated Press (https://www.nbcnews.com/nbc-out/out-politics-and-policy/tennessees-anti-gay-marriage-bill-sparks-bipartisan-criticism-rcna23840) Tennessee legislator files amendment to anti-LGBT marriage bill amid age limit backlash (https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/politics/2022/04/06/tennessee-marriage-bill-no-age-limit-sparks-backlash-over-child-bride-concerns/9479778002/)--by Melissa Brown Newsweek Tennessee Lawmaker Adds Age Restriction to Marriage Bill After Backlash (https://www.newsweek.com/tennessee-marriage-bill-age-minimum-added-1696474)--BY AARON MCDADE Rebel HQ TN Republican's Young Wife Raises SERIOUS Questions (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEKvLVMV6lo)--via YouTube Tennessean Rep. John Rose misses House impeachment rules vote as wife, family mourn death of anticipated second child (https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/local/2019/11/05/u-s-rep-john-rose-cookeville-impeachment-vote-tennessee-trump-family-emergency-death-child/4160849002/)--by Mariah Timms The Why Axis Congressman John Rose is decades older than his wife. They were engaged before she graduated college. (https://thewhyaxis.substack.com/p/congressman-john-rose-is-decades?s=r)--by Christopher Ingraham Wikipedia John Rose (Tennessee politician) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Rose_(Tennessee_politician)) WKRN GOP common-law marriage bill amended to add age requirement while still being considered (https://www.wkrn.com/news/tennessee-politics/gop-common-law-marriage-bill-amended-to-add-age-requirement-while-still-being-considered/)--by Gerald Harris Photos US House Rep John Rose (https://prospect.org/downloads/17809/download/Cooper-Sammon-Rose%20040822.jpg?cb=2f9f3689c27ae247c6ec41e7eaf72ce6&w=1024&h=)--by Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call via AP Images John and Chelsea Rose (https://johnrose.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/53/2021/02/2M3A5815-min-min.jpg)--via John Rose US House Page Chelsea Doss Rose in FFA (https://tnffa.org/sites/default/files/styles/profile__340x340_/public/Chealsea%20Rose.jpg?itok=jqOKQaPi)--via Tennessee FFA

August 25, 2021 ~ Lloyd Jackson, WJR Senior News Analyst, talks with Guy Gordon about the FBI raid at the homes of two Detroit City Council members and the Coleman A. Young Municipal Center.

The fearsome foursome is reunited! Back from Arizona, Matt fills us in on the latest happenings at the Grand Canyon. Plus we get Matt's experience flying to and from the southwest. Luke is the next host of this podcast to take a special trip. He's off to Charleston, South Carolina to soak up some rays on the coast. Did he use AirBnB or a hotel? You'll find out when you press play. Luke also has opinions on the lack of regulation with AirBnB. It turns out Luke is staying on Folly Beach where Mike used to live! So Mike shares plenty of stories about his roommate, his job, being on TV and the Civil War. We have MULTIPLE emails this week and we dive into both of them with tremendous fervor! We finally close the book on the Radiohead debate which also includes a debate about which definition of punk music is the one to rule them all. The email segment also provides a fantastic segment on Bill Bonds versus Mort Crim. Which of these Detroit TV anchors was the better anchor of the two? Bonds versus Crim is a controversy that will never end. Throw in some Coleman A. Young banter and you have a recipe for madness! The shows closes out pondering the apparent struggle for aging rappers. With the recent deaths of Shock G and DMX, does the hip-hop community foster an environment for aging artists or does it promote a live fast, get rich and die trying attitude? Give us your thoughts on any of this nonsense by emailing us at isitsafepod@gmail.com

Focusing on Detroit’s memorable events from the 1964 riots, Detroit Pistons “Bad Boys” 1989 -1990, Detroit Mayor Coleman A. Young reign of 30 years to Detroit’s rich culture in

Taped in Detroit, Michigan during COVID-19, tune into this in-depth colloquy between Scoon and Coleman A. Young II, founder of the Coleman A. Young II Foundation, a non-profit organization that provides STEM programming to Detroit public schools. From housing, gentrification and auto insurance, to health insurance, employment and education, Young breaks down Detroit's history, reputation and progression all in this special edition episode!

If anybody was taking bets in the early 1960s, Coleman A. Young would have been a true longshot for getting himself elected to just about anything. He held any number of jobs from the late 1940s to the early 1960s, and ran unsuccessfully for public office on three occasions. But his fortunes changed. His dogged determination, refusal to bow to a House Un-American Activities Committee witch hunt, and a remarkable primary victory in 1973 made Detroit mayoral history. We explore his ride to the mayor's office, with former Channel 2 reporter Al Allen, Detroit mayoral candidate John Mogk, and others.

In Demand is an initiative to recruit Black men as educators, mentors & volunteers to the Detroit area. In this episode we discuss the history and purpose of In Demand. In this inaugural episode we discuss the history and purpose of In Demand with Michelle Davis, current high school administrator and the 2017 Coleman A. Young Foundation Teacher of the Year. Learn how a chance encounter with Ms. Davis helped to spark the In Demand movement and listen in on the discussion of the need for more Black men to be involved as educators, mentors and volunteers from a woman’s perspective.

L. Brooks Patterson, who died Saturday at age 80 at his home in Independence Township, was one of the Detroit area’s most consequential and controversial figures in local politics. To some, he represents the ascendancy of an economic powerhouse, in Oakland County, and the very pinnacle of good governance and fiscal stewardship. But he’s also a key player in the region’s ugly racial divides, through his bitter rivalry with former Detroit Mayor Coleman A. Young and his history as an attorney fighting bussing and school integration in the 1970s. Patterson was diagnosed earlier this year with pancreatic cancer, and while there were plenty of signs that the modern era was starting to pass him by, there is no denying that he left a major mark on the regional — and on regional politics. On today’s show, I go back in time to when I was covering politics in the mid-aughts for The Oakland Press. We hear from state Sen. Jim Runestad, R-White Lake, who worked with Patterson when he served on the Oakland County Board of Commissioners. And I speak with the guy whose desk was across the divider wall from mine, Steve Huber. He covered Patterson for the OP starting when he was still the county prosecutor, then later transitioned to a job in communications in Patterson’s office. Then Jer and I share our own thoughts about Patterson’s complicated legacy. Thanks for listening to Daily Detroit. If you like what you’re hearing, tell a friend about us, leave us a review and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, or support us by becoming a Patreon member.

Coleman A. Young and George Crockett are a few of the Detroiters that show up in "A Good American Family" by David Maraniss, a chronicle of Maraniss' father's being swept up in the "Red Scare" of the 1950s. Motherhood's sometimes not-so-happy endings are the subject of the fiction collection "Look How Happy I'm Making You" by Michigander Polly Rosenwaike. Albert Kahn contributed many great buildings to Detroit, but was he also the father of early 20th Century Modernist architecture? His legacy and the place of gargoyles in city's skyline are explored in many great new books on Detroit buildings.

Today we salute the first African American mayor of Detroit, Michigan, Coleman A. Young

Today we salute the first African American mayor of Detroit, Michigan, Coleman A. Young

Today we celebrate the first African American mayor of Detroit, Coleman A. Young

Today we celebrate the first African American mayor of Detroit, Coleman A. Young

In the concluding episode of a two-part series, Jaye continues her discussion on the decline of the United States within the framework of her hometown, Detroit, Michigan. She discusses the conditions in Detroit prior to the 1967 Detroit riots that led to the riots and the decline of the city, including workplace discrimination, housing segregation, the destruction of tight-knit black communities by urban renewal, racial strife between white and black Detroiters, and tensions between police and the community. As Detroit is making its comeback, what lessons can Americans learn from Detroit that will help the US survive its "fifth quarter?" Thank you for listening! Subscribe, review, rate 5 stars, and share! Check us out online: Twitter: @potstirrercast IG: @potstirrerpodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/potstirrerpodcast/ Website: http://potstirrerpodcast.com Citations: Anderson, Elisha. 2017. "25 Years Ago, Malice Green Became the Face of Police Brutality in Detroit." Detroit Free Press. November 3. https://detroithistorical.org/learn/encyclopedia-of-detroit/eight-mile-road (April 22, 2018) "Coleman A. Young, 79, Mayor of Detroit and Political Symbol for Blacks, is Dead." 1997. The New York Times. November 30. https://www.nytimes.com/1997/11/30/us/coleman-a-young-79-mayor-of-detroit-and-political-symbol-for-blacks-is-dead.html (April 22, 2018) "CuriosID: How a 1900s Black Detroit Community was Razed for a Freeway." 2015. WDET. October 19. https://wdet.org/posts/2015/10/19/81771-curiosid-how-a-1900s-black-detroit-community-was-razed-for-a-freeway/ (April 22, 2018) "Deadly Force." WXYZ-TV Detroit. Aired November 6, 2018. https://youtu.be/7HMYEgrv-ho (April 22, 2018) Dumke, Mick. 2018."Chicago's Gang Database is Full of Errors - And Records We Have Prove It." ProPublica. April 19. https://www.propublica.org/article/politic-il-insider-chicago-gang-database (April 22, 2018) Dumke, Mick. 2018. "Chicago's Gang Database Isn't Just About Gangs." ProPublica. April 20. https://www.propublica.org/article/chicago-gang-database-is-not-just-about-gangs (April 22, 2018) "Encyclopedia of Detroit: Eight Mile Road." Detroit Historical Society. https://detroithistorical.org/learn/encyclopedia-of-detroit/eight-mile-road (April 22, 2018) "Encyclopedia of Detroit: Paradise Valley." Detroit Historical Society. https://detroithistorical.org/learn/encyclopedia-of-detroit/paradise-valley (April 22, 2018) Gallagher, John. 2018. "Amazon to Detroit: You Didn't Have Enough Talent to Get HQ2." January 18. https://www.freep.com/story/money/business/john-gallagher/2018/01/18/detroit-amazon-headquarters-finalists/1043624001/ (April 22, 2018) "History of Housing Discrimination Against African Americans in Detroit." National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). http://www.naacpldf.org/files/our-work/Detroit%20Housing%20Discrimination.pdf (April 22, 2018) Konerman, Alyssa. 2017. "25,737 People Lived in Kenyon-Barr When the City Razed it To the Ground." Cincinnati Magazine. February. http://www.cincinnatimagazine.com/citywiseblog/lost-city-kenyon-barr-queensgate/#disqus_thread (April 22, 2018) Patterson, Kai. 2016. "Remembering Black Bottom and Paradise Valley." The Mirror News (Henry Ford College). February 22. https://mirrornews.hfcc.edu/news/2016/02-22/remembering-black-bottom-and-paradise-valley#12T08 (April 22, 2018) Swartsell, Nick. 2017. "Echoes of a Lost West End." CityBeat. November 6. https://www.citybeat.com/news/article/20981774/echoes-of-a-lost-west-end (April 22, 2018) Sugrue, Thomas J. 2005 [1996]. The Origins of the Urban Crisis: Race and Inequality in Postwar Detroit. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. Music: Raga Rage composed by Noisy Oyster provided by freesoundtrackmusic.com Stalling composed by Silent Partner

In this episode of The Detroit History Podcast, we hear a rare recording of a confrontation between Coleman A. Young and a congressional committee in 1952. Many people pleaded their Fifth Amendment rights when the House of Un-American Activities Committee came to town looking for Reds. But a young labor organizer, Coleman Young, gave better than he got, telling his inquisitors: "you have me mixed up with a stool pigeon sir." The exchange was recorded and turned in to an underground hit, but Young couldn't work for a decade. He eventually became the city's longest-serving mayor.

It is "Meet the Candidate's Month" during the entire month of October. And, in this edition of the Thinking Out Loud Radio Show we will be interviewing Detroit Mayoral Candidate Senator Coleman A. Young Jr. Listen in as he discusses the impact his father had on his decision to go into politics, and why he should be the next Mayor of the City of Detroit, In this interview Sen. Young also talks about his tenure in the State Legislature and the challenges he has faced as a young black senator representing the citizens of the City of Detroit.  In this 10th edition of the Thinking Out Loud Radio Show we will also will be debuting a brand new intro for our podcast. Please feel free to give us your feedback and tell us what you think. 

Power couple Tunesia (successful creative entrepreneur) + Khary Turner (Executive Director of Coleman A. Young Foundation) sit with Rielle and talk business, family and marriage. Get ready to be moved.

Coleman Alexander Young (1918-1997)was the iconic mayor of Detroit, Michigan from 1974 to 1994. Young was the first African-American mayor of Detroit. He left a real legacy for our youth. The mission of Coleman A. Young Foundation is to develop leadership among youth through college scholarships, mentoring and other supports for personal growth and development. In this interview you'll hear the wise words of Khary K. Turner, Executive Director Coleman A. Young Foundation (CAYF), since 2012. He is amazing! The core program of the Coleman Young Foundation (CAYF) is the Scholars Program that: Awards college scholarships Facilitates Scholars' success Creates future leadership To learn more about CAYF, contact:  Khary K. Turner, MAED Executive Director 313.962.2200 kharyturner@cayf.org ​ #ignite2impact  Please share this podcast, subscribe in iTunes and leave a review

MI State Senator Coleman A. Young (D-Detroit) is not only the son of the famous former Detroit mayor, he is trying to follow in his father's footsteps and become the next Detroit mayor. Hear Young talk about his campaign, his job-creation strategy, and what he will do if he wins. Sponsored by www.DeadlineDetroit.com.

Kim Trent is not one to complain and sit on the sidelines of life. She is an action person, an activist - who sees wrong and tries to make it right.  She is a true leader - with a cause and a calling.  Her passion is to help people and make a difference. Hear how she does that...and how you can too!  Kim Trent began her career as an award-winning city hall reporter for The Detroit News, covering the city’s housing department, Detroit City Council and the mayoral administrations of Coleman A. Young and Dennis W. Archer. She left The News in 1995.  In 1996, she moved to Cape Town, South Africa, where she earned a graduate diploma in African Studies from the University of Cape Town. She returned to the United States and after a brief stint as a city hall reporter for the Toledo Blade, joined the Washington staff of Congresswoman Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick in 1997. After five years as Congresswoman Kilpatrick’s Communications Director, Trent joined the staff of United States Senator Debbie Stabenow as Stabenow’s regional manager for Detroit in 2003. In 2007, she was appointed Director of Governor Jennifer M. Granholm’s southeast Michigan office, a cabinet-level position in state government. She now serves as education policy manager for Michigan Future Schools. She earned a bachelor’s of arts degree in journalism and Africana studies and a master’s of arts degree in communication from Wayne State University. She has completed fellowships with the American Political Science Association in Washington D.C. and the Michigan Political Leadership Program at Michigan State University.  Ms. Trent’s community leadership includes her service as president of Enough Sexual Assault in Detroit (SAID) African American 490 Challenge – an effort to raise more than $600,000 to process abandoned rape kits in Detroit. 

Today we share some history on Coleman A. Young, the first African American mayor of Detroit

Hear our personal stories and life lessons from spending time with Dr. Alexa Canady, the first African American women to become a neurosurgeon, the honorable, Coleman A. Young, Detroit's first African American mayor and others. #blackhistory, #redtails, #mlive_detroit, #mindsinmedicne #tuskegee #365black.com #detroit