Podcasts about detroit today

Since 2022, Erin Allen has been the host of WBEZ's The Rundown — the station's most frequently produced podcast. Before her career with WBEZ, Allen produced Detroit Today, a daily live talk show airing on WDET. While hosting The Rundown, Allen has been able to further explore her creative side. The Rundown airs new episodes highlighting the people, arts and culture of Chicago every weekday. Allen spoke with Vocalo's Nudia Hernandez about how she got her start in radio, learning to be true to her voice and how she hopes to inspire listeners. This interview aired live on Vocalo Radio 91.1 FM during Nudia In The Afternoons on Tuesday, June 11. It was produced by Nudia Hernandez and edited by Morgan Ciocca. Keep up with Erin Allen on her Instagram @erinallen.show or her website www.erinallen.show.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines

Amanda LeClaire is an award-winning host and producer at 101.9 WDET-FM Detroit's NPR station. She's a founding producer of WDET's flagship news talk show Detroit Today, a former Morning Edition host at WDET, and a former host, audio and video producer, and reporter for Arizona Public Media.She's reported on stories as diverse as the decriminalization and therapeutic research of psychedelic substances, how Motown mourned the sudden death of musician Michael Jackson, the economic and environmental impact of mineral mining in Wyoming, how anomalous phenomena and research into UAPs has affected the lives of some people in the Southwest, and the impact of President Barack Obama's historic 2008 election night in Detroit.Amanda is also a creative writer, artist, certified intuitive and energy healer, and professional tarot reader. Amanda was raised in a mythical Great Lakes forest by Bryan Ferry and a prehistoric wolf, on a strict diet of gummy bears and early electronic music. Call Zak on the advice show hotline @ 844-935-BEST---Wanna help Zak continue making this show? Become a Best Advice Show Patron @ https://www.patreon.com/bestadviceshow---Share this episode on IG @BestAdviceShow

Created Equal is about the promise of opportunity and the challenge of inequality from the city that built America — Detroit. Exploring the strings of inequality that run through the American experience, each episode explores the question: How did we arrive at this moment in history? Stephen Henderson hosts, building on familiar themes from Detroit Today, which is now an archived show. Search for Created Equal from WDET Detroit Public Radio on your favorite podcast app or WDET.org. Or listen live weekdays, 9-10 a.m. on 101.9 FM in Detroit.

Beginning with the voices of people who lived in or were connected to Black Bottom and were forced to move due to the construction of I-375, Stephen Henderson and Nick Austin re-air this Detroit Today miniseries — Reckoning 375 — every Friday until late November. In this episode, they listen to recordings from Bert Dearing, Jr. of Bert's Marketplace, Marsha Music, a voice narrator and artist, and Gloria Hopkins, a former resident of Black Bottom, and explore what the neighborhood mean to them and the consequences of dismantling it in lieu of constructing I-375.

Half of Detroit's residents are renters. On this re-aired episode of Detroit Today, Anika Goss, CEO of Detroit Future City says to increase homeownership in the city, we need banks to support lending for homes priced under $100,000. Goss and Stephen also discussed the barriers to homeownership for Black residents and the importance of homeownership as a key way to build generational wealth.

Several Republicans have jumped into the race for Senate in Michigan. On this re-aired program, Detroit Today looks back at the candidates running for the seat made open by Sen. Debbie Stabenow's decision not to run for reelection.

A number of Democrats are running to take over for Sen. Debbie Stabenow, who decided to not run for reelection. In this re-aired episode of Detroit Today, Stephen talks with some of those candidates, in addition to Senator Debbie Stabenow.

Can a third party ticket like the one proposed by No Labels prevail in Michigan? Retired Michigan U.S. Rep. Fred Upton and political science professor Bernard Tamas joined Detroit Today to discuss the No Labels party and its chances to succeed in the 2024 election.

We've had some ups and downs in 2023 but we made it to Festivus! Following the holiday spirit, Detroit Today discusses things that drive us nuts to honor the fake holiday made famous by Frank Costanza on the 90s sitcom Seinfeld. Nancy Kaffer, the editorial page editor of the Detroit Free Press, Kim Trent, the Deputy Director for the Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity, and WDET's Ryan Patrick Hooper, all joined to air their grievances with Stephen Henderson.

Stephen Henderson and Nick Austin focus on the theme of development in Detroit this year and make the case for your financial support of Detroit Today. Celebrate WDET and become a monthly sustaining donor at wdet.org. #GivingTuesday

Michigan Ph.D. candidate Aya Waller-Bey explains what trauma narratives are and how they affect Black students. This episode originally aired on Detroit Today on August 30, 2023.

On the latest episode of the Detroit Evening Report Weekends, WDET's Sascha Raiyn talked with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and "Detroit Today" host Stephen Henderson about his many jobs and the show's new mini series on the history and rebuilding of I-375.

What is 'spatchcocking?" Should you wet brine or dry brine your turkey? Should tur-duck-en be on your Thanksgiving Day menu? WDET Essential Music hosts Ann Delisi and Rob Reinhart join Nick Austin to discuss Thanksgiving Day traditions, disasters, cooking tips and all things in between for Detroit Today's 2nd Annual Thanksgiving Eve extravaganza.

The big Michigan political story this week: the stunning decision by Flint Congressman Dan Kildee to retire from Congress. We're joined by Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Stephen Henderson to discuss the end of a mini-political dynasty and what it means for 2024 in Michigan. The heat keeps building in Republican politics: Trump refers to Americans who disagree with him as Communists, Fascists, Marxists and vermin - rhetoric that mirrors the words of Adolph Hitler 90 years ago;  Republican members of Congress throw insults at each other; One Senator tries to turn a Senate hearing into a cage match, only to have Bernie Sanders play peacemaker; The House ethics committee comes to the shocking conclusion that George Santos is a crook and a liar. Shocking! Trump says it out loud: a 2nd Trump presidency would mean the end of democratic rule as he uses the federal government to shut down dissent Michigan's presidential primary will be February 27, and Donald Trump likely WILL be on the ballot … despite Mark's best efforts New Hampshire's presidential primary will be a month earlier, but the results won't count in the Democratic delegate count The MAGA-controlled Ottawa County Board of Commissioners is looking at spending $4-million to get rid of the county's health director Would-be Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Hill Harper claims he has no bank accounts, no income, and no assets … even though he's loaned his campaign nearly a half-million dollars, owns two homes and at least one business Ohio Republicans are trying to figure out how to cancel the statewide vote in support of a reproductive rights constitutional amendment – another example of MAGA Republicans trying to overturn an election Stephen Henderson and Jeff got together for a deep-dive into Michigan politics and politicians. Henderson won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for commentary and the 2014 National Association of Black Journalists Journalist of the Year Award while writing for the Detroit Free Press. He is the host of Detroit Today,a weekday talk show that features conversations about inequality of all kinds, democratic and civic participation and great ideas from contemporary books. He is also the host of Detroit Public Television's American Black Journal, a weekly talk show featuring African American perspectives on topics around arts, culture, and community issues important to the city of Detroit, the state of Michigan and the nation. A native of Detroit, Henderson graduated from the University of Detroit Jesuit High School in 1988 and the University of Michigan in 1992. He has worked for the Baltimore Sun, the Chicago Tribune, the Lexington Herald-Leader, and Knight Ridder as a reporter, editorial writer and editor. He was the Editorial Page Editor and a columnist for the Detroit Free Press from 2009 to 2017. The "Celebrating 91 Indictments" mugshot mug! It's the perfect Christmas gift that keeps on giving, trial after trial after trial. =========================== This episode is sponsored in part by EPIC ▪ MRA,  a full service survey research firm with expertise in: • Public Opinion Surveys • Market Research Studies • Live Telephone Surveys • On-Line and Automated Surveys • Focus Group Research • Bond Proposals - Millage Campaigns • Political Campaigns & Consulting • Ballot Proposals - Issue Advocacy Research • Community - Media Relations • Issue - Image Management • Database Development & List Management ===========================

Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan's Land Value Tax Plan would change the way the city values houses and the land, with the goal of reducing homeowner property taxes and decreasing speculation. But is it a good idea? Nick Allen, a PhD candidate studying city planning at MIT suggested the solution to the mayor and joins Detroit Today to make the case for the plan. Alex Alsup, Vice President of R&D at Regrid, a property data company, also joins Stephen to discuss how this tax could encourage development in Detroit and if it will force land speculators in the city to behave any differently.

Beginning with the voices of people who lived in or were connected to Black Bottom and were forced to move due to the construction of I-375, Stephen Henderson and Nick Austin kick off a new Detroit Today miniseries — Reckoning 375 — every Friday until late November. In this episode, they listen to recordings from Bert Dearing, Jr. of Bert's Marketplace, Marsha Music, a voice narrator and artist, and Gloria Hopkins, a former resident of Black Bottom, and explore what the neighborhood mean to them and the consequences of dismantling it in lieu of constructing I-375.

While the UAW and the Big 3 automakers continue to debate what a fair deal looks like for workers, others are raising concern about what the work stoppage could mean for the economy. Sandy Baruah, President and CEO of the Detroit Regional Chamber of Commerce, joins Detroit Today to discuss why his group wrote an open letter to Michigan business, government, labor and civic leaders calling for a "speedy resolution" with "fairness and long-term viability for all."

Union members across the country have been accumulating wins this year. Benjamin Sachs, Professor of Labor and Industry at Harvard Law School, joins Detroit Today to discuss the historic nature of the current labor climate, and what's behind America's support, and what it may mean for the future.

City University of New York Art Crime Professor Erin Thompson joins the Detroit Today podcast to discuss America's tradition of creating monuments, and why we decide to honor particular people. Then, City of Detroit Historian Jamon Jordan explains who Viola Liuzzo was, and why a new memorial was unveiled yesterday of her and her friend, Sara Evans.

How we talk to each other is a question, now more critical than at any point in America's political history. Polarization has been with us from the beginning, but the bitter, nasty, bond-breaking differences that are on display in our politics are… well, an existential threat to our democracy. On the Detroit Today podcast, we talk about how polarization is impacting the role of government with Professor of Political Science at Georgia State University Jennifer McCoy. We also talk about an upcoming event with Stephen Henderson, Detroit News Editorial Page Editor Nolan Finley, and the Great Lakes Civility Project on having civil conversations.

Two bills introduced in the Michigan Senate, if passed, could require businesses to provide employees with 15 weeks of paid leave for family and medical issues. Danielle Atkinson, Founding Director of Mothering Justice, and Wendy Block, senior vice president of business advocacy with the Michigan Chamber of Commerce, join Detroit Today to make the arguments for and against the proposed legislation

As the United Auto Workers strike against the Big Three automakers nears a full week today, many are wondering how long it will last and how the labor shortage will affect both parties, as well as the economy at large. University of Michigan economist Gabe Ehrlich joins Detroit Today to discuss the short term and long term impacts of the strike on the economy. Then, Josh Bivens, chief economist for the Economic Policy Institute and Luke Shaefer, associate dean for research and policy engagement at the University of Michigan, stop by to discuss the rise of income inequality and its effect on our society.

On the Detroit Today podcast, Automotive News journalists Jamie Butters and Jake Neher join the show to talk about the North American International Auto Show. It's an interesting time for the NAIAS with its second year taking place in the fall, UAW strikes that started the same day and an industry transitioning to a zero carbon future. Butters and Neher also talk about Automotive News' latest podcast “Driving to Zero” that digs into this changing industry.

Two of Metro Detroit's biggest political voices join us today in Nolan Finley and Stephen Henderson. Stephen as founding editor of Bridge Detroit and host of Detroit Today on WDET - and Nolan as editorial page editor of the Detroit News - they have very different views, but they're good friends and have teamed up to create the Great Lakes Civility Project. As a person who likes a good discussion, civility and how to make it happen is an interesting concept to me - and I wanted to talk it out with two people who have found ways to make it work.  Nolan and Stephen are co-leading a discussing at Civility Night on September 27th at Henry Ford College. It's a free event and you can register here: https://greatlakescivilityproject.com/event/civility-night-at-henry-ford-college/  Plus, bonus Bourbon recommendations at 16:33. Feedback as always - dailydetroit - at - gmail - dot - com or 313-789-3211 Follow us on Apple Podcasts: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonapple  Or Spotify: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonspotify  Thanks to our members: http://www.patreon.com/dailydetroit  Or those who do a one-time contribution: http://www.buymeacoffee.com/dailydetroit  

Michigan State University fired its head football coach, Mel Tucker, after sexual harassment allegations were made by a consultant educating football players on sexual misconduct. This issue and how it's being investigated by MSU raises questions about governance at state university's in Michigan. Senior writer at The Chronicle of Higher Education David Jesse joins Detroit Today to discuss what's happening at MSU. Later in the show, experts Bradley Dizik and Demetri Morgan talk about the role boards play at universities.

WDET's fall fundraiser wraps up today, and there's still time to support the conversations important to Detroiters we have on Detroit Today. Visit www.wdet.org to give and thank you for your support. On the podcast, Bill McGraw joins Detroit Today to discuss the start of the UAW strike and his career as a Detroit Free Press reporter.

It's WDET's Fall On-Air Fundraiser and we're doing things a little different on the podcast. We're bringing you some of our favorite conversations from Detroit Today. With your help, we can continue to bring you thought-provoking shows, soulful tunes and the local news that matter most. Whether you're a longtime listener or new to the WDET family, your contribution is vital to our success. By joining Team DET during our fall fundraiser, you're not just supporting public radio — you're becoming a part of a community that values diverse voices and meaningful discussions. Photographer and filmmaker Stephen McGee talks about what it's like to capture Detroit, and the beauty Detroiters hold for one another.

It's WDET's Fall On-Air Fundraiser and we're doing things a little different on the podcast. We're bringing you some of our favorite conversations from Detroit Today. With your help, we can continue to bring you thought-provoking shows, soulful tunes and the local news that matter most. Whether you're a longtime listener or new to the WDET family, your contribution is vital to our success. By joining Team DET during our fall fundraiser, you're not just supporting public radio — you're becoming a part of a community that values diverse voices and meaningful discussions. Phd sociology candidate Aya Waller-Bey joins Stephen to discuss why Black students are often encouraged to write a trauma narrative in their college essays, and why that hurts both them and the people reading those essays.

It's WDET's Fall On-Air Fundraiser and we're doing things a little different on the podcast. We're bringing you some of our favorite conversations from Detroit Today.With your help, we can continue to bring you thought-provoking shows, soulful tunes and the local news that matter most. Whether you're a longtime listener or new to the WDET family, your contribution is vital to our success. By joining Team DET during our fall fundraiser, you're not just supporting public radio — you're becoming a part of a community that values diverse voices and meaningful discussions. For many, Detroit IS the river... and the riverfront has long been intertwined with Detroit's identity and growth. Could it be central to revitalizing the region again? Stefan Gruber, Director of the Remaking Cities Institute joins Stephen to discuss how other cities around the world have tackled this question. Then, Mark Wallace, President & CEO of the Detroit Riverfront Conservancy, and Amy McMillan, Director of Huron-Clinton Metroparks, join Stephen to discuss how Detroit's riverfront is changing and how it could develop in the future

It's WDET's Fall On-Air Fundraiser and we're doing things a little different on the podcast. We're bringing you some of our favorite conversations from Detroit Today. With your help, we can continue to bring you thought-provoking shows, soulful tunes and the local news that matter most. Whether you're a longtime listener or new to the WDET family, your contribution is vital to our success. By joining Team DET during our fall fundraiser, you're not just supporting public radio — you're becoming a part of a community that values diverse voices and meaningful discussions. In this episode, Nandi Comer explores her various influences and why Detroit has a rich poetry scene.

It's WDET's Fall On-Air Fundraiser and we're doing things a little different on the podcast. We're bringing you some of our favorite conversations from Detroit Today. With your help, we can continue to bring you thought-provoking shows, soulful tunes and the local news that matter most. Whether you're a longtime listener or new to the WDET family, your contribution is vital to our success. By joining Team DET during our fall fundraiser, you're not just supporting public radio — you're becoming a part of a community that values diverse voices and meaningful discussions. In this episode, Kat Stafford, national investigative reporter for The Associated Press, joins the show to discuss her five-part series "From Birth to Death" — a look into the disparities Black Americans face in health outcomes compared to their peers. Then, Dr. Phil Levy, Wayne State University's Health Chief Innovation Officer, stops by to discuss the university's mobile health unit and how the group works to increase access to care by meeting Detroit residents where they are.

Sierra Club's new executive director Ben Jealous joins Detroit Today to talk about the organizations advocacy for renewable energy and protecting the environment. Senator Sam Singh and Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy Director Liesl Clark also discuss a series of proposals aiming to make Michigan carbon free by 2035.

This episode of the Detroit Today podcast originally aired on May 3. May is mental health awareness month, and to honor that, Detroit Today sat down with Death, Sex and Money Podcast host Anna Sale to talk about how our conversations around mental health have changed.

Sarah Kendzior joins Detroit Today to explain why misinformation and mistrust around vaccinations is so prevalent in the United States. Kendzior is the author of "They Knew: How a Culture of Conspiracy Keeps America Complacent," and the co-host of the podcast Gaslit Nation. Also in this episode, Macomb County Public Health Director Andrew Cox joins Nick to discuss why vaccination rates among kindergarteners are so low in Michigan and what the public health department is doing to change that.

As Detroit introduces a self-driving car program, scholars Missy Cummings and Cliff Winston join Detroit Today to discuss the challenges and opportunities that autonomous vehicles provide Detroiters and Americans writ large.

On this replayed episode of Detroit Today, Stephen sits down with several Detroiters working to make Detroit a more inclusive, expansive space for tech entrepreneurs.

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Does technology improve our lives? Technology is undoubtedly embedded in our daily experiences — but it hasn't necessarily led to higher wages, stable retirement accounts or a better collective wellbeing. MIT economics professor and author of the new book new book, “Power and Progress: Our 1000-Year Struggle Over Technology and Prosperity," Daron Acemoglu, joins Detroit Today to discuss how he believes we can ensure technological progress moving forward. Then, Detroit News auto reporter Kalea Hall stops by to discuss how labor negotiations between the UAW and Big Three automakers are progressing ahead of their September 14 contract deadline.

Sharon McMahon is a former government teacher who has amassed over 970,000 followers on Instagram because of the warm, open community she's created. On her online channels, people of different political beliefs come together to investigate certain topics, but also to better connect with Sharon. She joins Detroit Today to discuss what she has learned and how we can best reduce misinformation and alleviate partisan divides.

Over the past five decades, Michigan has fallen behind other states in population growth, jobs, earnings, health, educational achievement, and the quality of public services at the state and local levels. Part of the problem is that too many young Michigan residents are leaving the state. On this edition of Detroit Today, Stephen checks in with young professionals who have left, stayed, returned, or migrated to the state, to find out what factors influenced their decisions. Then, Detroit Regional Chamber President and CEO Sandy Baruah stops by to discuss his recent appointment to Governor Whitmer's Growing Michigan Together Council, a group tasked with, among other things, making recommendations regarding how the state can retain and recruit more young talent.

Whitmer for president? Two recent profiles released in the Atlantic and Vanity Fair seem to think so. The author behind one of the profiles, Mark Leibovich, joins Detroit Today discuss the recent buzz behind the Michigan Governor's potential prospects in a national campaign. Then, Megan Owens, Executive Director of Transportation Riders United, stops by to make her case for improving regional transit to increase the state's population.

Michigan is shaping up to be a key battleground state for the GOP in the upcoming election. Detroit Today examines what Republicans in Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb County are concerned about heading into 2024 including what lessons they should take from their defeats in 2022, whether Donald Trump represents the policy preferences of the party in the state, and how they think they can win in the election. Political consultant Dennis Darnoi, political communications strategist Bill Nowling, city of Troy mayor Ethan Baker, city of Gibralter councilmember Cody Dill, and Macomb Daily managing editor Jeff Payne all join the show by to provide insight from in and around southeast Michigan.

On this special Juneteenth edition of Detroit Today, we take a look at celebrations around southeast Michigan, first learning how husband and wife duo Kevin and Keliela Wright started an annual event in their city of Madison Heights, and the importance of community and conversations. Then, Yolanda Jack from the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History stops by to discuss what the museum is doing for the holiday and why Juneteenth is important in the city. Finally, Ronald Zweig, Professor of Israel Studies at New York University and author of “German Reparations and the Jewish World: A History of the Claims Conference," joins the show to share how German reparations to Israel occurred, the lessons others can learn, and how the process actually helped both countries recover following World War II.

Two Michigan professors and one out-of-stater join Detroit Today to discuss how ChatGPT is changing work, knowledge, and the learning process in the classroom. Then, we discuss "Robots Through the Ages," and interrogate the question: What exactly is a robot?

Author Michael Bronski and Ruth Ellis Center's Mark Erwin joined “Detroit Today” to discuss the rapidly evolving LGBTQ+ culture in America.

Sociologist Matthew Desmond returns to Detroit Today to discuss his new book, "Poverty, By America," and why he believes poverty persists in America. Then, Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha and Professor Luke Shaefer join to discuss Kids Rx, a new cash transfers program set to begin in Flint by 2024.

May is mental health awareness month, and to honor that, Detroit Today sat down with Death, Sex and Money Podcast host Anna Sale to talk about how our conversations around mental health have changed. Death, Sex and Money will be hosting three live call-in shows the first three Thursdays of this month from 8-10 p.m. You can stream those episodes at wnyc.org

Detroit Today looks at a roundup of local news stories. First, Nasser Beydoun discusses his Senate bid. Reporter Malachi Barrett explores possible changes to public transit in Detroit. Finally, WDET's Eli Newman discusses a new lawsuit filed against the Wayne County Medical Examiner's Office.

Stand Up is a daily podcast that I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 800 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Check out StandUpwithPete.com to learn more From Kidada Website: I am a writer and historian who studies what happened to African American survivors of racist violence.  I'm from West Michigan, by way of Illinois, Arkansas, Mississippi, and South Carolina. I live and work in Detroit. My new book, I Saw Death Coming: A History of Terror and Survival in the War against Reconstruction (Jan 2023 and available for pre-order Bookshop; Barnes and Noble; Indiebound; Books A Million!;  Source Booksellers; Detroit Book City; Pages Book Shop; and Amazon), tells the story of what African American families gained at emancipation and then lost to white terror after the Civil War. My first book, They Left Great Marks on Me, explored Black people's personal testimonies of violence and their role in mobilizing civil rights advocates to fight lynching and other forms of white supremacist oppression. I am one of the co-editors of Charleston Syllabus: Readings on Race, Racism, and Racial Violence, a collection of readings that provided historical context for understanding the 2015 massacre of nine African Americans at Charleston's Emanuel A.M.E. Church.  My writings have appeared in DAME magazine, Slate, The American Historian, and the New York Times. I have appeared on NPR's “Morning Edition” and “On Point,” “BackStory with the American History Guys,” and on WDET's “Detroit Today.” My interest in producing stories of African American history that reach academic and lay audiences has grown in recent years and been rewarded. I was one of the co-developers of #CharlestonSyllabus. I've had the great fortune of contributing to podcasts and to documentaries, both behind the scenes like on TLC's  “Who Do You Think You Are?”: Regina King and up front with PBS's Reconstruction: America after the Civil War. I'm the host and co-producer of ‘Seizing Freedom' a Kelly Hardcastle Jones created podcast docudrama about African Americans' fight for liberty and equality during and after the Civil War. When I am not working, I'm minding my business and indulging my love of fiction, photography, podcasts, and streaming international TV shows while also taking advantage of the many perks of living and playing in Detroit. Check out all things Jon Carroll Follow and Support Pete Coe Pete on YouTube Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page