Podcasts about detroit soup

Episode 24. We chat with Tara, an American who moved from Maryland to Norway in 2015. Among other things, Tara is a co-founding member of Oslo Soup. Oslo Soup is a micro-granting experience that supports community-based projects. We discuss the "soup concept", moving to Norway, weather, work culture, and networking.Check out Oslo Soup at oslosoup.org, Facebook, and Instagram.  Topics: Winter sunlight, allergen filters, CVs/resumes, Detroit Soup, social meetups, winter clothing

During this episode, You, Me, and Your Top Three host and CGS Advisors CEO, Gregg Garrett, discusses beginning to see the good that can come out of a crisis; the silver lining if you will. He then speaks with Sarah Craft, Director of Detroit Venture for America. Sarah discusses the power of a network and how VFA uniquely positions young, top talent around the United States to help spur economic-type growth. Of course, Sarah shares her ‘Top Three’ – from members of the community that help her stay connected to her past and the bigger picture, to a team who keeps her connected to today’s ecosystem, to close friends who are experts in the commercial venture space and who challenge her to stretch for tomorrow. And you have to hear what Sarah has to say about connecting ‘grassroot’ efforts with ‘grasstop’ efforts. About Sarah Craft Sarah Craft was born and raised in Southeast Michigan and has lived in Detroit for the last 10 years. Sarah started her career as a community organizer working with Detroit students and families on issues related to education and youth violence prevention. She has also worked at Detroit SOUP, the Michigan Municipal League and the Detroit Regional Chamber where she specialized in equitable economic development, community building, and talent development, retention and attraction. Sarah now serves as the Director of Detroit for Venture for America, a nonprofit dedicated to building the next generation of entrepreneurs and equitably growing local economies. Sarah serves on the Board of Directors of nonprofit Center for Community Based Enterprise and the Millennial Board of First Independence Bank, the only black-owned bank headquartered in Michigan. She has a master’s degree in public administration from Wayne State University and a bachelor’s degree from Eastern Michigan University. Show Highlights Segment 1: Overview 1:00        Pause and believe in the future. 3:06        There are silver linings in all of this. 4:58        What are you going to do after this crisis is over? 6:37        Sarah Craft – Venture for America. 7:50        The importance of community. 10:30      The impact of the pandemic on the graduates of 2020. 12:54      Venture For America – Building the next generation of entrepreneurs. Segment 2: The “Top Three” 17:00      Sarah’s ‘Top Three’: Jessica Lienhardt – Looking at things from different perspective and pointing them out.  22:01      Looking beyond the 1st connection and into their network (Heather Van Poucker). 23:30      Sarah’s ‘Top Three’: Darren Riley – the system we have is broken; build your own system (Bryan Lewis).  30:47      Sarah’s ‘Top Three’: Molly Sweeney, Jamila Martin, Susan Hooks-Brown – staying centered and focused; living in the uncomfortable. 33:58      Grasstop vs. Grassroots community organizing.   37:05      Sarah’s ‘Top Three’: Dug Song, Patti Glaza, Edi Demaj, Chanell Scott Contrerars, Hassan Bazzi, Lisa McLaughlin, Kelly Sexton, Asha Garro, , Dan Ngoyi, Medvis Jackson, Melanie D'Evelyn,  Kelly Golden, Maggie Craft, Cara McLogan, Laura Grannemann, Lisa Katz, and Steven Mazur. – having perspective and a sounding board. Segment 3: Disruption & Transformation 42:00      The biggest divides and opportunities: equity. 45:57      The future of education – focus on teaching the skill of learning. Segment 4: Leadership & Wrapping Up 49:00      How to develop an empathetic leader. 51:51      Hint to leaders: “Bring others to the table.” 53:32      Reach out to VFA for high caliber individuals and contact Sarah on LinkedIn. Additional Information Contact Sarah Crafr: Sarah’s LinkedIn Contact Gregg Garrett: Gregg’s LinkedIn Gregg’s Twitter Gregg’s Bio Contact CGS Advisors: Website LinkedIn Twitter

Photo: (from Left to Right) Leeanne, Janine and Tara. A warm chat with the international women behind Oslo Soup – Tara Kelly Dolgner (US), Janine Hess (Switzerland/South Africa) and Leeanne Stoddart (UK/US) about their journey in Norway, their close friendship and how they are giving back to the Oslo community. They describe Oslo Soup as “a micro-funding and foodie experience” inspired by Detroit Soup. Website: http://www.oslosoup.org Listen to FULL EPISODE: https://anchor.fm/todcast/episodes/Tara--Janine-and-Leeanne---The-International-Women-Behind-Oslo-Soup---S1E2-e8td57 Like what we do? Support our staff by buying us a cup of coffee at www.ko-fi.com/theoslodesk. Buy us 7 cups, you will automatically become our Early Bird member of The Oslo Desk. Cheers for tuning in.

Photo: (from Left to Right) Leeanne, Janine and Tara. A warm chat with the international women behind Oslo Soup – Tara Kelly Dolgner (US), Janine Hess (Switzerland/South Africa) and Leeanne Stoddart (UK/US) about their journey in Norway, their close friendship and how they are giving back to the Oslo community. They describe Oslo Soup as “a micro-funding and foodie experience” inspired by Detroit Soup. Website: http://www.oslosoup.org Like what we do? Support our staff by buying us a cup of coffee at www.ko-fi.com/theoslodesk. Buy us 7 cups, you will automatically become our Early Bird member of The Oslo Desk. Cheers for tuning in.

Sisters-in-law Farah and Oula left behind their day jobs as an occupational therapist and pharmacist to follow their passion for flowers. They combined their two names to create Maison Farola, known for their signature hatbox arrangements. They join Danialle and "Lucy" to share their story, talk flower trends and care. Amy Kaherl, co-founder of Detroit Soup and a White House Champion of Change, talks about her background and how that led her to create to a new way to pitch and fund ideas in our local communities, that is being implemented around the world. She also talks about religion, pop culture, and her time as a DJ. [gallery link="file" size="full" columns="2" ids="89,83,84,81,80,79"] About Maison Farola Maison Farola is a floral design business founded by Farah and Oula in 2015. The incredible floral designs in their signature hat box have quickly won over Metro Detroiters as well as their many fans on social media. Maison Farola maisonfarola.com (313) 400-2074 About Amy Kaherl and Detroit Soup Amy Kaherl is the co-founder of Detroit SOUP and now the Chief Curator and Builder of Global SOUP. Amy received her MA in Theology (emphasizing popular culture) in 2008 from Fuller Theological Seminary.  SOUP is a micro-granting dinner that celebrates creative ideas in cities across the world.  Built in Detroit and replicated through its simple model of communal exchange, SOUP has grown into a global community built through local crowdfunding dinners promoting collaboration, democracy, creativity and trust. Amy and SOUP have recently been honored as an Obama White House Champion of Change for her crowdfunding efforts with Detroit SOUP and have been recently awarded the German Marshall Memorial Fellowship and Red Bull Amaphiko Entrepreneur. While not running SOUP, Amy also moonlights as DJ Amy Dreamcatcher with the monthly party, Nothing Elegant. SOUP 2701 Bagley Detroit, MI 48216 info@detroitsoup.com DONATE to SOUP

April Boyle is the founder of Build Institute – a venture she launched just as Detroit was embarking on the largest municipal bankruptcy in U.S. history. A native of Detroit, April is a serial, creative entrepreneur who has always focused on community and grassroots businesses. Build Institute's mission in 2012, as today, is to ensure that Detroit's economic transformation is inclusive. 1700 people (mostly women and people of color) have started over 500 businesses thanks to Build Institute's core programming. In this Business Builders Show conversation, April shares how a strong ground game (from posting flyers to mentoring sessions held in local libraries and coffee shops) has activated a strong, supportive local community. We also talk about alternative funding sources for micro-enterprises and main street businesses including Kiva loans, the Detroit Soup micro-lending dinners and CDFI investment. From structural barriers to entrepreneurship to rethinking traditional capital along with simple, creative solutions to support local businesses, you won't want to miss the episode of the Business Builders Show, which is distributed by c-suiteradio.com Website: https://www.buildinstitute.org/Upcoming events: https://www.buildinstitute.org/events/Twitter: @StartWithBuildLearn more about Business Builders Show guest Host J. Kelly Hoey at jkellyhoey.co. Learn more about Business Builders Show creator and host, Marty Wolff at martywolffbusinesssolutions.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Questions? Comments? Email us at dailydetroit@gmail.com  Former Governor John Engler is indeed out as interim president of Michigan State University. Replacing him will be Satish Udpa. The United Auto Workers says it plans to stage a candlelight vigil outside the North American International Auto Show tomorrow night during the Charity Preview event. A giant golden ring has been installed in Sterling Heights on Hall Road near Schoenherr as part of a beautification project. Detroit’s oldest drinking establishment got some national love today. The Two Way Inn on Mt. Elliott in Detroit was just named the Best Dive Bar in the country for the 2019 Nightclub & Bar Awards. One of Detroit’s Tiki Bars, Lost River, has taken a top spot nationally in Yelp’s ranking of the kitschy (but fun) genre. This weekend kicks off the first Michigan Central Station Winter Festival. It will run Friday, January 18 until Sunday, January 27. If you’re looking for something fun to do that will have a positive impact on projects in Detroit….. you really need to get to Detroit SOUP this Sunday night. Also happening Sunday is Back Alley Bikes’ 7th annual Bike the Blizzard bike-a-thon fundraiser. It runs from midnight to midnight. It’s going to be cold this weekend!

Meet Amy Kaherl. She'll share some of the story of how Detroit Soup came to be and where the journey has taken her. Learn more about the toll change work can take on the individual and at least one strategy for addressing it (it involves a week of solitude in the desert). www.civilla.com

This is your News Byte Podcast for May 24th, 2018 Here are your stories for today. - Detroit's bond rating has been upgraded by Moody's. We talk about how increased tax collections have improved Detroit's financial picture and how incentives come into play. - The crowdfunding dinner Detroit SOUP is coming to Ferndale - Karen Dybis saw a preview of Bedrock's Spring and Summer market in a couple of parks in downtown Detroit. She comes on the show to share her thoughts and favorite businesses. - Trump talks NAFTA and that affects Detroit automakers - Caesars Windsor is shut down for the longest time in its history and is cancelling concerts and rooms - And the Majestic Theater is undergoing a $1 million makeover and shutting down their cafe bar.

A good story can get you places. Take Muhammad Najeeullah who gets local kids into science and technology by running robot battles in portable drone zones, or Baltimore engineer Brittany Young who’s using dirt bike culture to generate young engineers. Amy Kaherl explains how she’s creating a tonne of engaging tales with her micro-granting dinner Detroit Soup, whilst poet Michelle Antoinette Nelson tells how she used a story to launch her business Brown + Healthy.

We talk about a wonderful essay collection by localist Bill Kaufmann called Look Homeward, America and the neighborhood microfunding project called Detroit Soup before talking to Nathan Schneider about his days caught up in the middle of the Occupy encampment in NYC, platform cooperativism, and what radical Catholicism has to do with all this.

EP29 - ‘Soup’er Communities with Amy Kaherl In this episode, Danielle Olson sits down with Amy Kaherl, founder of Detroit Soup. In 2010, Amy was able to transform a small potluck-style event for funding the arts into a larger funding mechanism for community projects aimed to do good for Detroit. For as little as $5, attendees eat, hear pitches from entrepreneurs, vote for a winner to receive the cumulative funds, and ultimately create change. Detroit Soup has hosted 151 meetings as of this podcast and has become an international movement, with communities developing their own unique flavor of this original event (including our own here at HatchLab, The Social Pitch). Added to that, Detroit Soup has managed to raise over $132,000 dollars directly from the Detroit community, directly for the Detroit community. Listen in to Amy’s inspiring thoughts about its journey, and how entrepreneurship and community-building intersect. Host Danielle Olson, Program Manager, Hatch Innovation Guests Amy Kaherl, Founder of Detroit Soup In this episode you’ll learn The origin story of Detroit Soup and how it has become an international movement. Amy’s thoughts on what community is, and how events like Detroit Soup can help to cultivate it. Lessons learned from the years of hosting community pitch events A step-by-step process on how Detroit Soup runs their event. How the Soup community events can cultivate synergies between entrepreneurs. More about Amy Kaherl I love Detroit. Detroit is unique as it is enormous. People here are passionate without large egos and are eager to problem solve with amazing and unique ideas. I started with SOUP in 2010 with some fiercely passionate ladies who were excited to try out an idea in a loft above a bakery. Never in my wildest imagination did I think it would grow to become a staple to the flow of the city. I studied theology and popular culture at Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, CA after growing up and going to college in Michigan. I wanted to study connection and meaning in our everyday experiences and since departing in 2008 I have found the ability to do that here in Detroit. SOUP is a place for connecting with people who begin as strangers and become friends, a safe space to explore what matters to us as individuals and as a community, and a place to practice democracy. When I am not running SOUP, I help curate events at The Jam Handy and DJ as Amy Dreamcatcher with the monthly Nothing Elegant! If you have further questions or want to connect, please feel free to email me! Links to Resources Mentioned Detroit Soup Rebel Nell The Empowerment Plan The Jam Handy Event Space Hatch Innovation  

Welcome to the 1st edition of the Holywell Trust Podcast. Presented by Roisin O'Hagan and Gerard Deane, discover a small aspect of the work carried by the community development/relations organisation in Derry/Londonderry. In this episode Eamonn Baker talks about the upcoming Holywell Trust Podcast Testimony series launching on Thursday 27th April. Later in the programme our presenters launch the Holywell Stew, an event adapted by the Detroit Soup model, inviting Community Projects to pitch at a dinner event to win money raised to launch their project. Please feel free to comment on our iTunes and Soundcloud pages and don’t forget to rate the programme. Thanks for listening and sharing the links.

  Welcome to the eighth episode of the Detroit SOUP podcast! Doxie Kaltz of Burners Without Borders is our guest. Burners Without Borders hit the streets looking for people who do not go to shelters and offer then a supply filled backpack. The backpacks are stuffed with socks, gloves, a hat, scarves, rain poncho, more socks, [...]

  Welcome to the seventh episode of the Detroit SOUP podcast! Our guest today is Crystal White, founder of GEMS (Grandkids Educated and Motivated....to Succeed) GEMS is committed to nurturing  guiding and providing financial support to the educational goals of  grandchildren who are being raised by their grandparent/s. www.grandkidsedu.org

  Welcome to the fifth episode of the Detroit SOUP podcast! Our guest is Jen Rusciano is the co-founder of Detroit Food Academy!  Detroit Food Academy is a 501(c)(3) non-profit that works with local educators, chefs, and business owners to inspire young Detroiters (ages 13-24) through self-directed entrepreneurial experiences rooted in food-- experiences which [...]

  Welcome to the fourth episode of the Detroit SOUP podcast! Our interview this episode is with Sarah Pappas of Fresh Cut Flowers. We spend the time talking the city, starting a business, the power of SOUP on her business and our favorite places to hang! More info at http://www.freshcutdetroit.com

 Amy Kaherl of Detroit Soup! Romy interviews Amy Kaherl of the now famous Detroit Soup! Amy shares about how she started http://www.detroitsoup.com (Detroit Soup), some of the barriers to success and grand plans for the people of Detroit. Amy is a visionary catalyst and passionate about people. Great song at the end by Tim Schumack of Assemble Sound.     Full Transcript Romy: Welcome to the Bonfires of Social Enterprise, This is Romy and I am your host for this episode on Detroit Soup!  You will meet Amy Kaherl, Executive Director of Detroit Soup. Amy shares her very intimate thoughts and strong opinions about the kind of help Detroit entrepreneurs need.  At the end, of course, you will hear a full song by an artist curated by Detroit’s Assemble Sound. Romy: Okay, before you meet Amy,  I want to welcome Jentzen back. He has been away for about 3 months and I have certainly missed his fun facts.  I think he has a little something about Soup… Jentzen: Hey Guys, here with this episode’s fun fuel! 1) In 2014, Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup celebrated its http://www.campbellsoup.ca/en-ca/news-room/campbell-news/chicken-noodle-soup (80th anniversary). 2) It is believed that the http://thegoodnews.biz/soup-facts-fun-trivia/ (first-ever soup) was created around 6,000 B.C. and was made of hippopotamus. 3) Soup isn't always hot! For those who live in warmer climates like Spain, cold soup alternatives, like tomato-based http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/alton-brown/gazpacho-recipe.html (gazpacho), are popular. 4) Many soups that seem suitable for http://www.food.com/recipe/authentic-french-onion-soup-courtesy-of-julia-child-356428 (vegetarians) actually aren't. French onion soup, for example, is commonly made with a beef-broth base. 5) Though it has been linked to several origin stories, there are suggestions that the word “http://www.bonappetit.com/test-kitchen/ingredients/article/the-etymology-of-soup-and-stew (soup)” can be traced back to the sixth-century Latin word “suppa,” meaning a piece of bread eaten in broth.   Romy: Thanks Jentzen!  So good to have you back on the podcast. I love fun facts. Now let me set up the conversation I had with Amy. First of all, you will hear a bit of an echo as we were sitting sort of an industrial maker space called Pony Ride. Pony Ride is a maker space with, I think, about 50 manufacturing entrepreneurs. Many of our social enterprise clients have spaces in Pony Ride. That was just a little plug for Pony Ride. I was drawn to Amy as a guest for the show because she is a social entrepreneur. Her organization has been the catalyst for many  of the businesses that exist today in Detroit. As you will hear, she is very brave about expressing herself and is passionate about helping others grow and succeed. Let's drop in on my conversation with Amy…   Romy: Welcome Amy! I’ve been excited to interview you. You’re all over the news, a lot of people know about you at Detroit SOUP, but I want to give our listeners a chance to hear about it. Let’s talk about what Detroit SOUP is. Amy: Sure. The simplest way to describe it is Detroit SOUP is a micro-granting dinner that is funding projects that are looking to make the city better. The ideas can come from any sector at any place of ideation. You don’t have to have a business; you don’t have to have a nonprofit around it. It can just be in the idea phase. You submit your idea through our website, http://www.detroitsoup.com (DetroitSOUP.com) and then all past winners and any volunteer then have the opportunity to vote on what project gets pitched at the dinner. Four ideas have four minutes to share, four questions back from the diners, and then the diners have a chance to eat then, share, connect, and vote on what project should win the $5 suggested donation from the door. The money’s the least interesting thing that gets exchanged. It’s about community...

Calling All Leaders & Healers. You are a unique expression of the Presence of Love. There is no one in this world with your unique song. By loving yourself you align with the harmonizing principal of your Soul. Self Acceptance opens you to your dynamic destiny. In a willingness to love yourself you become a leader, healer and a beneficial presence to others. Each show is inspirational power packed with teachings by Barbra White and world changing guests. For more information please visit, www.bodymindspiritradio.com TOPIC/GUEST: Amy Kaherl is the Executive Director of Detroit SOUP. Amy received her MA in Theology (emphasizing in popular culture) in 2008 from Fuller Theological Seminary.  Detroit SOUP is a microgranting dinner that celebrates creative projects in the city and has helped Detroiters giving back to Detroiters over $120,000 towards art, social justice, social entrepreneurs, education, technology and urban agriculture. The model is now being replicated in over 120 cities around the world.   Amy and SOUP have recently been honored as a White House Champion of Change for their crowdfunding efforts and have been featured on the BBC, the front page of the Sunday Detroit Free Press and Detroit News, New York Times, NPR, Fast Company, O Magazine, Dwell Magazine, and NBC Nightly News (among other wonderful publications). While not running SOUP, Amy also moonlights as DJ Amy Dreamcatcher with the monthly party, Nothing Elegant.

  Welcome to the first episode of the Detroit SOUP podcast! Cornetta Lane of Pedal to Porch is our first guest sharing her story of starting her project, growing up in the city, and what she desires for the future. More info at http://pedaltoporch.strikingly.com/

What's The Big Idea? - A discussion between Amy Pearl and Simon Love   In this episode, Hosts Amy Pearl and Simon Love have a lively discussion about the two biggest ideas behind this podcast: social entrepreneurship and community capital. Both of these ideas stem from one simple question: Why don’t people address their own problems? What is stopping them? Amy and Simon share some of their thoughts on the potential of social enterprise to change the world, and why access to capital (money) is so important. Plus hear about some of the programs coming from Hatch Innovation, and ways to get engaged.   In this episode you’ll learn: Some of the reasons why ordinary people don’t address their own problems The concepts of social enterprise and community capital The difference between downstream-oriented nonprofits and upstream-oriented social enterprises How every big idea comes with people who muddy it, and why it’s important to be clear The differences between  “social enterprises” and other enterprises Why the ecosystem for capital for social entrepreneurs has been so weak, and why it’s not such a crazy idea to change it How ‘returns’ are defined: financial returns vs non-financial returns and the concept of “blended returns” Why it’s such a big idea for everyday people to invest in their community, and why we say that local investing is impact investing How events like Detroit Soup and The Social Pitch are creating new social enterprises Amy’s experience as a woman in male dominated finance and law fields That a lot of crazy ideas might actually work…so why not try? Don’t be scared…be bold!   Links:   Skoll Foundation  “The New Heroes”  Video Series Mohammad Yunus Jed Emerson & Blended Value The Social Pitch Detroit Soup Hatch website   Hatch Innovation on Facebook Hatch Innovation on Twitter

This week I sit down with Joanna Dueweke. We chat about Detroit, culture, entrepreneurship, community, and Detroit Soup. More Show Notes to Follow Show Quote of the Week: “Those who cannot change their minds cannot change anything.” ― George Bernard Shaw Joanna Dueweke: http://joannadueweke.com http://detroitsoup.com http://awesomemitten.com Renegade Detroit Investors http://RenegadeDetroit.com http://MeetUp.com/RenegadeDetroitInvestors http://Facebook.com/DetroitInvestmentClub http://Twitter.com/JeremyBurgess http://Youtube.com/user/DetroitWholesalers https://SoundCloud.com/RenegadeDetroitInvestors https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/renegade-detroit-investors

Detroit Soup is an innovative crowdfunding dinner which has raised more than $85,000 for community projects in Motor City - but could it work elsewhere? The BBC takes Detroit Soup founder Amy Kaherl to Nepal, to inspire a new crowdfunding culture, Kathmandu-style.

IT in the D, Episode 59...and wow, this episode was just SOUPer! Ha ha, yeah, bad pun, sorry. Tonight we recapped our Pink Slip Party from last Thursday at the Majestic, discussed the latest round of leaked personal photos and movies from celebrities, and went all over the map with our guests from DetroitSOUP and All Things Detroit. And we even had the pleasure of being the platform for a launch announcement for our friends over at Daily Detroit. As to the details...   We were joined in-studio by Amy from Detroit SOUP - http://detroitsoup.com/, Jennyfer from Ask Jennyfer and All Things Detroit - http://www.askjennyfer.com/, as well as Jeremiah, Patrick and Nick from Daily Detroit - http://www.dailydetroit.com/. In our first segment, we talked about last week's Pink Slip Party event. You can read the full recap of the event here: http://www.itinthed.com/15769/pink-slip-party-sept-2014-recap/ We also talked about the latest round of celebrity photo and movie leaks that took the internet by storm the other day...as well as what it all means as a reflection on us as a society, people's reactions, and all sorts of other topics that wove in and out throughout the chat. DetroitSOUP took center stage for our second segment, and Bob earned himself the "I learned something today" merit badge. DetroitSOUP is a monthly dinner funding micro-grants for creative projects in Detroit.  Everyone shows up, pays $5, eats soup, and then there are pitches to be heard and voting to be done.  Whoever has the best pitch of the night walks away with the cash.  Kind of a cool concept, though not one that people traditionally think of when it comes to things like this, and we all definitely learned a lot about their processes, what they do, how they do it, and some of their success stories.  We definitely enjoyed having Amy join us.  Look forward to talking with her again in the future.  You can find out all about them and their upcoming events at http://detroitsoup.com/ Our third segment focused in on Jennyfer from Ask Jennyfer and All Things Detroit.  Ask Jennyfer is a branding and marketing company, with All Things Detroit being the core event.  All Things Detroit features...well, all things Detroit.  Products grown and made right here in the area, live demonstrations, giveaways and free stuff.  $5 to get in (though there's a Groupon out there for a buy one, get one free at http://www.groupon.com/deals/all-things-detroit-iii), and you get to meet, see, and talk with people building and doing things throughout the city.  You can find out more at http://www.askjennyfer.com/ For our fourth and final segment...we had the pleasure of being the platform that announced the launch for our friends Jeremiah, Patrick and Nick of their new endeavor, Daily Detroit.  You may be familiar with these guys from their past work on other blogs and initiatives, and this is the next step in their evolution as content creators.  Focusing on the entire metropolitan Detroit area, their tagline of "What's Next For Detroit?" really says it all.  Their new site is a great destination for you whether you're looking for traffic updates, weather, things to do throughout the week or just the real deal on stories happening in the region.  So go check them out at http://www.dailydetroit.com/ or https://www.facebook.com/TheDailyDetroit, and tell 'em we said hello. [soundcloud url="https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/169084603" params="color=ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false" width="100%" height="166" iframe="true" /] That's all for this time.  Tune in next week when we're joined by Annette, the community manager for Yelp, and long-time friend of the program Scott Sabellico. greatest yelp story ever: http://arstechnica.com/business/2014/09/why-this-tiny-italian-restaurant-gives-a-discount-for-bad-yelp-reviews/ you can serve legal papers via Facebook?