Podcasts about Detroit Free Press

Formerly abandoned house in Detroit becomes refined spot for brunch, wellness Savers who max out 401(k) plans can set aside even more in 2026 What's behind higher used car prices and what might be cheaper

(0:00-12:27) K&S Re-Rack, are you confident heading into Sunday? (12:27-22:40) ESPN's Kevin Negandhi joins the show on the Eagles-Lions(22:40-33:01) The Detroit Free Press' David Birkett joins the show to preview the Eagles-Lions matchup(33:01-43:39) Andrew, John & Connor give their picks for the weekend & their Eagles-Lions predictionsPlease note: Timecodes may shift by a few minutes due to inserted ads. Because of copyright restrictions, portions—or entire segments—may not be included in the podcast.For the latest updates, visit the show page Kincade & Salciunas on 975thefanatic.com. Follow 97.5 The Fanatic on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Watch our shows on YouTube, and subscribe to stay up-to-date with all the best moments from Philly's home for sports!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The shutdown is over: What happens now? Groups seek $6 million to save one of the last, best prairies in southern Michigan Detroit radio legend Doug Podell to retire in December

Why a 50-year mortgage won't solve all of the woes for young homebuyers We can't take same-sex marriage protections for granted, Michigan AG Nessel says Ford Racing Season Launch coming to Detroit in January

Ce jeudi 13 novembre 2025 marque les 10 ans des attentats de Paris et de Saint-Denis. Le Stade de France, des terrasses de bars et la salle de concert du Bataclan avaient été pris pour cible par des terroristes se revendiquant du groupe État islamique. 132 personnes ont été tuées, dont des étrangers, comme Luis Felipe Zschoche Valle, un Chilien de 33 ans. Sa famille vient tous les ans à Paris honorer sa mémoire. Sa famille s'est confiée à RFI. La mère de Luis Felipe, Nancy Valle, a assisté aux cérémonies de ce jeudi 13 novembre 2025, comme les années précédentes. «Pour moi, c'est une année comme les autres», expliquait-elle au micro de Marine de La Moissonnière, quelques heures plus tôt. «Dix ans, ce n'est rien parce que l'absence est toujours là. Ce sont dix années de jours vides, de silences éloquents. Tous les jours, je pense à mon fils», poursuit-elle. «Avec le temps, ma peine s'est transformée. C'est une douleur plus apaisée : je ne ressens plus de rage, d'impuissance, de sentiment d'échec de n'avoir pas réussi à protéger mon enfant. Il n'y a plus rien à faire que se souvenir de lui, célébrer sa vie et honorer sa mémoire. Et c'est très important parce que ça peut permettre que cela ne se reproduise plus jamais», souligne-t-elle. «Chaque année, quand approche la date du 13 novembre, cette blessure qui est en train de cicatriser s'ouvre à nouveau.» Après avoir assisté aux cérémonies d'hommages, elle partira pour Gap où son fils est enterré. «C'est mon rituel, chaque année. Puis chaque fois, quand je repars pour le Chili, j'ai l'impression de l'abandonner, explique-t-elle, très émue. Ça me fait du bien d'être à Paris et à Gap, avec des gens qui ont vécu la même chose que moi. On se réconforte entre nous. Au Chili, ma famille et moi, on est seules avec notre douleur. Je n'ai personne avec qui parler de tout ça. Mais ici en France, si. Et ça fait du bien.» Le procès qui s'est tenu en 2021 et 2022 a aussi contribué à apaiser cette douleur. «Avant le procès, je n'existais pas pour la justice : personne ne nous a prévenues de la tenue du procès. On l'a su grâce à des journalistes de Radio France Internationale qui nous ont aussi expliqué comment y participer», se remémore Nancy Valle. «Ce procès m'a aidée. Il a été comme une reconstruction judiciaire. Cela m'a un peu apaisée de savoir que la justice avait fait son travail. C'est une satisfaction de savoir que les accusés ont été jugés et condamnés», conclut-elle.   Haïti : la sécurité des ports mise en cause par les États-Unis La garde-côtière américaine a déterminé que «le gouvernement haïtien ne mettait pas en œuvre de manière substantielle le Code international pour la sûreté des navires et des installations portuaires au niveau national et au niveau des installations portuaires» et ne «constatait pas la mise en place de mesures de sécurité efficaces», peut-on lire dans une lettre transmise au gouvernement haïtien via l'ambassade des États-Unis en Haïti, rapporte Le Nouvelliste, mercredi 12 novembre 2025. Tirs, kidnappings, à quai ou en mer, «depuis des mois, les ports et des navires sont attaqués par les gangs», ajoute son rédacteur en chef, Frantz Duval, alors que «Haïti importe par voie maritime plus de 80% de ses biens de consommation», souligne-t-il.    Le plus long shutdown de l'histoire des États-Unis s'achève Après plus de 40 jours de paralysie budgétaire, les fonctionnaires vont de nouveau pouvoir être payés et les programmes d'aides sociales vont reprendre, notamment l'aide alimentaire SNAP. Certains élus démocrates ont voté contre la ligne de leur parti, qui exigeait la prolongation des aides publiques pour le système d'assurance santé Obamacare. «Stupidity never shuts down» («La stupidité ne s'arrête jamais»), ce titre assassin et ce jeu de mots ont été choisis par le Wall Street Journal pour son éditorial du jour. Le quotidien économique se moque des démocrates qui ont cru que, plus la paralysie budgétaire durerait, plus ils auraient de chance d'obtenir la prolongation de l'Obamacare. Ce n'était «pas la stratégie la plus maline», estime le quotidien. Le quotidien Detroit Free Press est plus clément : les élus démocrates qui ont voté avec les républicains pour mettre fin au shutdown le plus long de l'histoire du pays «avaient des arguments entendables», lit-on dans une tribune publiée sur le site de ce média du Michigan. Par exemple, celui de considérer que les citoyens touchés par la paralysie budgétaire avaient «assez souffert». «Qu'auriez-vous fait à leur place ?», interroge l'auteur, qui s'adresse aux électeurs états-uniens. À ses yeux, il reste encore une chance de prolonger Obamacare.   Campagne électorale tendue au Honduras Le Honduras se prépare à voter pour choisir son nouveau ou sa nouvelle présidente, le 30 novembre 2025. La campagne se déroule dans un climat de «crispation» selon El Heraldo, à Tegucigalpa. La majorité sortante de gauche et l'opposition de droite s'accusent mutuellement de vouloir attenter contre la transparence et la sincérité du vote. D'un côté, une enquête a été ouverte contre un député de droite ou encore contre une membre de l'autorité électorale, soupçonnés d'avoir voulu organiser une fraude. De l'autre, le gouvernement de gauche est particulièrement critiqué après avoir annoncé que l'armée sera chargée de réaliser un décompte parallèle des voix. Les candidats de l'opposition ont appelé ce mercredi 12 novembre 2025 à «protéger» l'intégrité du processus électoral. Même les États-Unis ont décidé de s'en mêler. Le secrétaire d'État adjoint du gouvernement Trump, Christopher Landau, prévient que Washington «suit de près le processus électoral», rapporte le journal La Tribuna. Le gouvernement états-unien «exhorte les autorités [...] à respecter les lois et la Constitution», faute de quoi il «réagira rapidement», rapporte encore le média hondurien, qui y voit un «avertissement» de la part du grand voisin régional. El Heraldo nuance tout de même cette menace et pointe du doigt la «naïveté de l'opposition», qui insinue, selon le journal, que les États-Unis pourraient envahir le Honduras en cas de victoire de la majorité sortante de gauche. La présidente Xiomara Castro n'échappe pas aux critiques, cette fois-ci dans La Prensa, dont un des éditorialistes accuse la dirigeante d'attiser les divisions au sein de la société hondurienne.   Dans les Caraïbes françaises... Le saviez-vous ? La Martinique est la région de France où l'on compte le plus de… personnes âgées, nous raconte Benoît Ferrand, de La 1ère.

Sinkhole causes Southfield Freeway ramps to eastbound I-96 to close for a week Cash assistance program for pregnant and new moms in 6 Wayne County communities, now open Texas man charged in killing of 2 at Shelby Township auto dealership

My conversation with DCJ starts at about 31 minutes after headlines and clips Subscribe and Watch Interviews LIVE : On YOUTUBE.com/StandUpWithPete ON SubstackStandUpWithPete Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. This show is Ad free and fully supported by listeners like you! Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 750 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous soul David Cay Johnston  books are as important to my understanding on American Tax Policy, economics and how our system is rigged by rich elites for rich elites as anything else I have read  David Cay Johnston is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter and best-selling author. The Washington Monthly called him as "one of America's most important journalists." The Portland Oregonian said his work equals the original muckrakers: Ida Tarbell, Upton Sinclair and Lincoln Steffens. Johnston met Donald Trump in 1988 and in April 1990 revealed that Trump's was no billionaire. When Trump announced his latest run for the White House in June 2015, Johnston was the only nationally-known journalist who immediately said Trump was serious this time and might get the GOP nomination. His reporting over the next year led to the Making of Donald Trump, published around the world in English and German on August 2, 2016, by Melville House. The San Jose Mercury recruited Johnston when he was just 18 years old because of his reporting for two small weekly newspapers in Santa Cruz, Calif. At age 19 The Mercury hired him as a staff writer. Within weeks his byline made the front page. Over the next four decades his award-winning investigations appeared in that paper, the Detroit Free Press, Los Angeles Times, The Philadelphia Inquirer and The New York Times. Since 2009 Johnston has taught the business regulation, property and tax law of the ancient world at Syracuse University College of Law. He previously taught writing, reporting and magazine writing at the University of Southern California and UCLA Extension. He has lectured on four continents about journalistic techniques, ethics, legal theory and tax policy. Join us Monday's and Thursday's at 8EST for our twice Weekly Happy Hour Hangout!  Pete on Blue Sky Pete on Threads Pete on Tik Tok Pete on YouTube  Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page All things Jon Carroll  Follow and Support Pete Coe Buy Ava's Art  Hire DJ Monzyk to build your website or help you with Marketing  

An up-close look at 2 harrowing flights shows what chaos might await during Thanksgiving 4 insurers dropping Obamacare in Michigan as costs for some could double or triple Taylor’s Southland Center orders SMART bus stop removed, sparking accessibility concerns

Detroit Metro Airport expected to be hit with flight cancellations due to shutdown Judge orders Trump administration to fully fund SNAP; Trump appeals AI, other data centers are coming to Michigan — and they need a lot of energy and water

Feds: Suspects in Ferndale terror case also cased Cedar Point; one is tied to video game lawsuit Veterans Day 2025 free offers and discounts at restaurants in metro Detroit and beyond

Anthony and Lomas fill you in on all things sports with special guest, Chris Solari, Detroit Free Press. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Michigan terrorism suspects were plotting to attack Ferndale, feds say Scammer asks Michigan senior if he received his 'new' Medicare card: What happened next

Richmond, California used to be called America's “Murder Capital”. But when city leaders chose a different path the city's gun violence problem dramatically declined. DeVone Boggan and UC Berkeley's Jason Corburn join Claudia to discuss their new book “Advancing Peace”, which chronicles their efforts to reduce gun violence in Richmond and other cities by focusing on those most likely to pull the trigger. Boggan and Corburn make a case for an approach to gun violence interruption grounded in deep mentorship, community investment and healing and accountability. We discuss:The book's core ideas: ending urban gun violence with redemptive loveHow public health overlooks community strengths by fixating on riskWhy Richmond's Office of Neighborhood Safety sits in government - but outside policingDeVone says that the greatest demonstration of this approach has always been Richmond: “From the moment we implemented the Peacemaker Fellowship in 2010, within 18 to 24 months after we did that, there were dramatic, precipitous reductions in gun violence… Our argument has been [that] when you get the right people to get at the right people the right way over a long period of time, here's living proof and demonstration of what can happen…In 2014, we achieved a 40 year low in gun violence [in Richmond].” Relevant LinksRead Jason and DeVone's book “Advancing Peace: Ending Urban Gun Violence through the Power of Redemptive Love”Listen to an episode from our archives with Megan Ranney on gun violence as a public health issueCheck out Richmond, California's Office of Neighborhood SafetyRead more about Jason Corburn's work at UC BerkeleyGet more information on DeVone's organization Advance PeaceAbout Our GuestsDeVone Boggan serves as Founder and CEO of Advance Peace. Advance Peace interrupts gun violence in American urban neighborhoods by providing transformational opportunities to young men involved in lethal firearm offenses and placing them in a high-touch, personalized fellowship. By working with and supporting a targeted group of individuals at the core of gun hostilities, Advance Peace bridges the gap between anti-violence programming and a hard-to-reach population at the center of violence in urban areas, thus breaking the cycle of gun hostilities and altering the trajectory of these men's lives. DeVone is the former Neighborhood Safety Director and founding director of the Office of Neighborhood Safety (ONS) for the City of Richmond, California. The ONS is a government, non-law enforcement agency that is charged with reducing firearm assaults and associated deaths in Richmond. Under his leadership as Neighborhood Safety Director, the city experienced a 71% reduction in gun violence between 2007 when the office was created and 2016. His work with ONS has been recognized in national publications and media, including the New York Times, Mother Jones, The Nation, Detroit Free Press, The Washington Post, TIME Magazine, PBS NewsHour, NPR, NBC Nightly News, ABC Nightline, CNBC, MSNBC, and CNN. Prior to his

Mary Sheffield elected Detroit's next mayor, will make history as first woman to lead city European theater chain buying Emagine Entertainment, including 9 Michigan locations Prosecutor: No charges in West Bloomfield house fire that left 3 kids dead Waymo to start testing self-driving vehicles in Detroit, with a human at the wheel

November 5, 2025 ~ Susan Tompor, Personal Finance Finance Columnist for the Detroit Free Press discusses her column on scammers using the shutdown to commit Medicare and Social Security Fraud. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In S5Ep10 of the PRP, Adam symposiums with radiant force of resilience, defiant survivor, corky community catalyst and proud Detroit Machine, Sarah Nitz, who has been preparing for the Detroit Free Press Half Marathon on Sunday October 19th, 2025. Coach Bambi, founder of Machine Athletics, culture missionary, and queen of conviction returns to show to offer her signature blend of mentorship, motivation, and trademark Machine-made wisdom.Sarah & Coach dive into a moving exchange about strength, stewardship, and the evolution of self through adversity. A proud member of both Machine Athletics and WeRun313, Sarah opens up about her journey from cancer diagnosis to comeback — how running became both a refuge and a reminder that healing isn't about returning to who you once were, but embracing who you've become. Coach then ties in the power of belief — reminding us that strength starts in the mind. For Sarah, belief wasn't just mindset—it was survival. That same faith now fuels her running, her purpose, and the light she gives back to others.The squad then explores the spiritual side of sport — how faith, community, and self-compassion can coexist with grit, ambition, and the drive to grow. They talk about what it means to mourn old versions of yourself, to release what no longer serves you, and to run lighter — not just physically, but emotionally. From surviving to thriving, Sarah's story becomes a living blueprint for resilience & grace: proof that desire doesn't age, and passion doesn't need a finish line.Things get even more vulnerable when the crew unpacks mindset and attitude. What does it really mean to trust the process, embrace imperfection, and remember that rest isn't weakness, it's wisdom. Oh the places we'll go when we embody the truth that running is a luxury, a practice of gratitude, and a celebration of what it means to simply be alive and moving forward.Where my OLG's at?! Make me or break me coach! Dog aid?? Runnymoons?! Whale watching?! YOU HAVE TO GO GET IT. Puzzle pieces, self belief & tracking marathons in bars oh my! This and so much more in a deeply inspiring, joy-charged, and perspective-shifting edition of the PRP.Recorded Tuesday October 14th @ 6:00PM EST

The Bear takes seat outside Hudson's site buildings in downtown Detroit St. Louis family drives 7 hours to experience the Dossin Great Lakes Museum on Belle Isle HopCat gastro pub chain sold to Chicago investment firm

Today on the show, we're talking about the Detroit Lions, Michigan and Michigan State Football, and more as we were joined by some of our great guests. Throughout our first hour we were joined in studio by our good friend Greg Heeres so he and Huge could break down the Lions loss to the Vikings yesterday and also talked about the World Series, and much more. We were also joined by Chris Balas from theWolverine.com so we could get his thought's on Michigan's win over Purdue. He and Huge talked about the what more they would've liked to see from Michigan in that game, talked about injuries, and more. In our second hour we were joined by former Major Leaguer John Vander Wal. He and Huge talked about a tough loss for the Lions yesterday and what needs to be fixed moving forward, talked about how fun the World Series was to watch, talked about the Tigers in the off-season, and more. We were then joined by Tim Staudt from Staudt on Sports in Lansing. He gave us his thought's on Michigan State's loss to Minnesota, talked about expectations moving forward, and more. Anthony Broome from theWolverine.com then joined us. He gave us his thought's on how Michigan looked in that win over Purdue, talked about expectations moving forward, and more. We talked about the Lions in our final hour as we were joined by Dave Birkett from the Detroit Free Press. He and Huge talked about yesterday's loss to the Vikings, gave their thought's on what needs improvement moving forward, and much more. Clayton Sayfie from theWolverine.com then joined us to talk about Michigan's win over Purdue. He and Huge talked about what improvements the team needs to make, looked ahead on the schedule, talked a little Michigan Basketball, and much more. We wrapped up the show talking with Steve Goff from the Lansing Sports Network. He and Huge talked about the Spartans and that rough loss to Minnesota, talked about what needs to change moving forward, talked some MSU Basketball, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We talked about the Lions as we were joined by Dave Birkett from the Detroit Free Press. He and Huge talked about yesterday's loss to the Vikings, gave their thought's on what needs improvement moving forward, and much more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We talked about the Lions in our final hour as we were joined by Dave Birkett from the Detroit Free Press. He and Huge talked about yesterday's loss to the Vikings, gave their thought's on what needs improvement moving forward, and much more. Clayton Sayfie from theWolverine.com then joined us to talk about Michigan's win over Purdue. He and Huge talked about what improvements the team needs to make, looked ahead on the schedule, talked a little Michigan Basketball, and much more. We wrapped up the show talking with Steve Goff from the Lansing Sports Network. He and Huge talked about the Spartans and that rough loss to Minnesota, talked about what needs to change moving forward, talked some MSU Basketball, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

#podcast #politics #Progressive #Democrats #MAGA #Trump #Republicans #TomBarrett #WilliamLawrence #CorporateGreed #CorporateCorruption #GovernmentCorruption #Michigan #SNAP #Food #GovernmentShutdown #Authoritarianism #Democracy #WorkingClass #LeftOfLansing Here's the Left of Lansing "Monday Musing" for November 3, 2025. Michigan Progressive House candidate for the state's 7th Congressional District, William Lawrence, held a vigil and and food drive for his fellow working class citizens, who had their food benefits ended on November 1st, thanks to the MAGA Republican Government Shutdown.  Current MAGA Congressman for the 7th District, Tom Barrett, refused to help-out during the vigil, and instead cried about "vandalism" after someone wrote some non-offensive words in chalk on his district office building in Lansing.  While Barrett complains about chalk while rubber-stamping Dear Leader Trump's entire economic failings, over a million Michiganders--and over 40-million Americans--are in danger of losing their food benefits.  We're in the new Gilded Age, but this time, it's backed by an authoritarian government.  Please, subscribe to the podcast, download each episode, and give it a good review if you can! leftoflansing@gmail.com Left of Lansing is now on YouTube as well! leftoflansing.com NOTES: "Congressional candidate hosts food drive and vigil outside Rep. Tom Barrett's Lansing office." By Katherine Dailey of Michigan Advance "Trump administration must restart SNAP benefits by Wednesday, judge rules." By Jane Norman of Michigan Advance "Food assistance for 1.4M in limbo: 'I never thought America would be this.'" By Nushrat Rahman, Beki San Martin, Clara Hendrickson, and Todd Spangler of The Detroit Free Press

Your guide to Election Day 2025 in Michigan: Key races to watch, how to vote Michigan's 10-cent beverage bottle and can deposit program is on the decline. Here's why.

Mary Sheffield ready to meet her moment in Detroit with new tests of loyalty, leadership Church aiding Solomon Kinloch through poverty fueled pastor to run for mayor GM temporarily idles Factory Zero as automaker braces for slower EV sales Days of Roar: Dan Dickerson breaks down Detroit Tigers' season, Tarik Skubal's future, offseason needs Subscribe/follow, rate and share "Days of Roar” available on all podcast platforms including: Apple Podcasts Spotify Amazon Music YouTube

Lawmakers mull long-term water affordability program in Michigan Michigan's cannabis market is on the verge of a shake-up with new tax, license cap proposal What 1.4M Michigan residents should know about looming November pause in SNAP benefits

Benson, Cox lead primary fundraising; Duggan continues money momentum New banking strategy focuses on the 313 to make small business loans in Detroit What 1.4M Michigan residents should know about looming November pause in SNAP benefits

In this episode of the Wine and Gold Talk podcast, host Ethan Sands is joined by Omari Sankofa II of the Detroit Free Press to discuss the Cavaliers' win over the Pistons. They dig into how Cleveland's defense while delving into the rise of full-court pressure defenses and whether the NBA should shorten its 82-game schedule. Sankofa also offers an insider's look at Detroit's rebuild and the Eastern Conference playoff landscape ahead. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

7th inmate falls from upper prison level after Mich. lawmakers ax funds to improve safety 1st opera produced by Detroit Music Hall has all-star cast for 'Turandot' Romanian bistro in former Framebar space in Hazel Park set to open

Frank's Pizza in downtown Wyandotte to close its doors at the end of the month Key aide to ex-Speaker Lee Chatfield takes plea deal to testify against him

Food assistance in Michigan: SNAP benefits to stop in November due to federal shutdown Judge tosses lawsuit alleging guards recorded strip searches at Michigan's women's prison 3 auto supplier plants in Michigan to close, costing nearly 450 jobs

The Detroit Pistons are back — and they're making noise in the Eastern Conference. In this episode of Hoopsology, host Justin welcomes back Omari Sankofa II, Pistons reporter for the Detroit Free Press and co-host of The Pistons Pulse. Omari breaks down how Detroit went from a 14-win disaster to a 44-win playoff team, securing their first postseason victory since 2008. We dive into the vibes around the Pistons' young core, the leadership of J.B. Bickerstaff, and why Cade Cunningham might be one of the league's most underrated two-way players. Other key topics include:

Pet parents are paying millions for Halloween costumes: What animals are wearing White squirrel spotted in St. Clair Shores draws a lot of attention

October 23, 2025 ~ Detroit Free Press sports reporter Tony Garcia joins Lloyd and Jamie to preview this weekend's rivalry game between the University of Michigan and Michigan State University. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We opened talking Lions and MSU football and what's at stake for the program and Jonathan Smith this Saturday against Michigan. Then a conversation with Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on the MSU-Michigan rivalry, her MSU football memories and NIL (24:30). Followed by a conversation with Detroit Free Press columnist Shawn Windsor on MSU football, the coaching situation, the game against Michigan and the Lions (36:00). Plus, Harry Gagnon joined us to pick this week's football games and with his best bets (1:03:30).

Federal workers at DTW, Willow Run can receive free meals during government shutdown Oakland County IT contract awarded to employee's company violated law, investigation finds Oakland County executive proposes ethics reforms after Free Press investigations

We opened talking Lions and MSU football and what's at stake for the program and Jonathan Smith this Saturday against Michigan. Then a conversation with Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on the MSU-Michigan rivalry, her MSU football memories and NIL (24:30). Followed by a conversation with Detroit Free Press columnist Shawn Windsor on MSU football, the coaching situation, the game against Michigan and the Lions (36:00). Plus, Harry Gagnon joined us to pick this week's football games and with his best bets (1:03:30).

Trump names marijuana entrepreneur from Michigan as Iraq envoy 40 Dearborn residents ask city to lower volume on mosques' outdoor call to prayer Owners of Hunter House Hamburgers to close, reopen at new spot on Woodward

Owner of Clinton Twp. building that exploded, caught fire in 2024 ordered to trial Northville street closures bring rift to traditionally tight-knit community Jurors in trial of ex-Zamboni driver Sobotka speak out: 'Something was a little fishy'

Whitmer announces Amtrak service to restart near Michigan Central Station in Detroit Phony reports of ID theft to drive up credit scores contribute to car loan losses Michigan DNR calls for rescued fawn's euthanization — and rehabber says its over paperwork

Kicking off a weekend of activities for the Detroit Free Press, marathon runners from across the nation and beyond are lining up at Huntington Place to pick up their bibs. WWJ's Tony Ortiz and Tracey McCaskill have your Friday afternoon headlines.

Detroit's Noel Night on hiatus as Midtown Detroit Inc. reimagines future of event Jeep lets you trade Monopoly money for $500 off 2025 Grand Cherokee Reparations program offers $25,000 in housing support to Black metro Detroiters

There's a holdup for COLA news on Social Security benefits in 2026. Here's why Cars for $20,000 are hard to find. How far you are willing to travel could help chances

Detroit homicides, shootings, carjackings all declining so far in 2025, Duggan says Oakland University student under investigation for allegedly threatening GOP candidate Should you rake your leaves this fall? What experts say in Michigan

TOPIC: Rivian, Tesla and More PANEL: Jeff Gilbert, WWJ NewsRadio 950; Mark Phelan, Detroit Free Press; Greg Migliore, VerticalScope; Gary Vasilash, shinymetalboxes.net