Podcasts about Local news

The Authentically Detroit Podcast Network in collaboration with Detroit One Million presents: The Black Detroit Democracy Podcast, hosted by Donna Givens Davidson and Sam Robinson!Together, Donna and Sam illuminate the complexities of Detroit's unique political landscape and give residents a resource for navigating civic engagement and election season.On this episode Bryce Huffman, Bridge Detroit's Engagement Editor, joined Donna and Sam to discuss how Detroit's mayoral and council races are unfolding as candidates learn from each other and adapt their platforms to community feedback, creating a dynamic competition of ideas that could reshape the city's political landscape.For more episodes of the Black Detroit Democracy Podcast, click here.Support the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

Last week, Abdul El-Sayed sat down with Donna to discuss his candidacy for the U.S. Senate!Abdul is running for the U.S. Senate because he believes life in Michigan shouldn't be this hard — or this expensive. After a successful career of making government work for Michiganders, he wants to take his vision to Washington and make the United States Senate work for you. He was born and raised in southeast Michigan and proudly attended public schools where he captained his high school football, wrestling, and lacrosse teams. Abdul was raised by his father, Mohamed, an Egyptian immigrant, and his stepmom, Jackie, whose family has lived in Gratiot County, Michigan, since the 1800s. he graduated from the university of michigan with the highest distinction and played on the wolverines men's lacrosse team. Abdul earned his medical degree from Columbia University on an NIH-funded fellowship and a second doctorate at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. Abdul currently lives in Ann Arbor with his wife, Sarah, and their two brilliant young daughters, Emmalee and Serene.To learn more about Adbul El-Sayed and his vision for Michigan, click here.Support the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

Rain is tapering off after flash flooding hammered parts of New York and New Jersey Monday night, leaving roads submerged and businesses flooded. Meanwhile, Governor Kathy Hochul is calling on Congress to give states more power to detect and disable drones. Plus, the New York City Council is proposing the “Back Home Act,” a set of bills aimed at helping tenants and landlords displaced by fires and floods.

Authorities say two women died in Plainfield, New Jersey after flash flooding swept their car into a brook during Monday night's storms. Meanwhile, a heat wave is gripping the region, with temperatures expected to feel like 100 degrees by midweek. Also, New York City is enacting new laws to guarantee minimum pay and protections for 20,000 grocery delivery workers. And with the MLB All-Star Game set for Tuesday night, Defector staff writer Maitreyi Anantharaman joins us to preview the action.

Kahuku's former head football coach takes legal action to help clear his name after his sudden firing. Who Sterling Carvalho is suing and why. A trial is underway in Virginia for a young sailor facing charges of manslaughter in the tragic death of a Hilo man. And a West Oahu senator lashes out against a proposal to shut down a busy roadway in Ewa. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the WFHB Local News for Tuesday, July 15th, 2025. In today's newscast, you'll hear Michael Pezzuto, co-creator of “The Reef” house show venue. Bloomington may have a reputation as a party town, but some young people within the local music scene are living a “straight-edge” lifestyle. Learn more later in the show in …

In this episode, Pete and Tyler explore Cloudflare's new product aimed at managing AI crawlers on publisher websites. They discuss the potential impact on publishers, the viability of microtransactions, and the comparison of content monetization strategies to subscription models like Netflix. They also touch on the evolving strategies of publishers in response to AI technology and the importance of innovative ideas for content access.Subscribe to our YouTube channel:  https://www.youtube.com/@PaywallPodcastLearn more about paywall strategies: https://leakypaywall.com/

New York City is set to spend $120 million on immigration legal services in its new budget, nearly doubling last year's funding and marking a record investment. Meanwhile, Hoboken Mayor Ravi Bhalla is criticizing PATH after equipment failures forced nearly all train service in and out of his city to shut down Saturday night. Plus, the MLB All-Star festivities begin in Atlanta with the Home Run Derby, where Yankees second baseman Jazz Chisholm will compete for a $1 million prize and a custom chain. Tomorrow's midsummer classic will see Mets stars Pete Alonso and Francisco Lindor join Yankees standouts Aaron Judge and Carlos Rodón.

The New York City Council is set to pass a bill Monday requiring city jails to notify family and attorneys immediately after someone dies in custody. Meanwhile, medical examiners have ruled the death of 18-year-old Saniyah Cheatham in police custody a suicide. Plus, construction has started on the $16 billion Hudson River Tunnel project, which will add a new rail tunnel for NJ Transit and Amtrak before repairing the storm-damaged original tube. WNYC's Stephen Nessen takes us inside.

Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced that he'll be campaigning as an independent in New York City's mayor's race. Plus, the NYPD began rolling out its new quality of life teams Monday across Manhattan. Also, a bill making its way through the state house would allow law enforcement to use a common domestic violence risk assessment tool more widely. Meanwhile, a Brooklyn woman uses TikTok to post about her daily life as she recovers from an addiction to crack cocaine. And finally, New York City's very own Amaya Espinal has won this season of the reality dating show "Love Island.”

Caught on camera: A man is forced to jump onto a car after it accelerated towards him outside a Pearl City bar. Why police are calling this an attempted murder. Happening today: More efforts for families looking for rental assistance. What you have to do this morning to apply. Time to grab your mallets. Casey Lund is live on Oahu's North Shore with details on the history of Polo in Hawaii.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a new push to put more pressure on Vladimir Putin, President Trump is threatening new tariffs on Russia. We have new video into our newsroom of a bus crash in Kalihi this morning. HPD says a city bus hit a wall, blocking the northbound lanes of Middle Street. And a man was arrested for attempted murder after he tried to ram a worker with his car outside a bar in Pearl City. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the WFHB Local News for Monday, July 14th, 2025. In today's newscast, Cinematic Arts major Evie Mendelsohn talks about an immersive filmmaking class she took this spring, and Suzanne Faulk talks about Opportunity House, the Bloomington Thrift Store run almost entirely by volunteers.  Additionally, Local Government Meeting coverage includes the Monroe County Realtor’s Stormwater …

North suburban Glenview has joined the growing list of municipalities that are diverting food from landfills by composting. A community environmental group opened two free drop-off sites last week, thanks to a grant from a local private foundation.

Jon Hansen, host and executive producer of the Block Club Chicago Podcast, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. Jon has details on: Lincoln Square Construction Unearths A Piece Of Pre-CTA History: Records show the tracks that have captured neighbors' attention in recent weeks were part of a private transit service that […]

Today's local news and information update from Petersfield's Shine Radio. Two arrests made following animal rights protest in Petersfield town centre Kevin has this weekend's sporting results from the Petersphere Petersfield Salvation Army is to celebrate 140 years in the town. ...and the winning numbers are out in this week’s community lottery To share your news stories email team@shineradio.uk or call, text or WhatsApp 01730 555 500. You make it shine. Published at 4:59am on 14 July, 2025See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Live and Local News! Vice President JD Vance expected to visit Orange County this weekend. Judge orders Trump administration to halt indiscriminate immigration stops, arrests in California. LA mayor signs executive order supporting immigrants amid federal raids. Farmworkers detained, tear gas deployed at protesters in Ventura County immigration raid. Texas floods: Death toll rises to 120 as rescue operations start to shift to recovery phase. Interview with Aaron AC Christensen (Animal Advocacy Network) to discuss pet rescue during Texas floods.

After days on the run the man wanted for a Kalihi attempted murder is now behind bars. Why police are now thanking the community. Kilauea sure put on a show this past week shooting lava up over 12-hundred feet. It's been quiet for days now, but that may soon change. Plus, a barricade situation in Wahiawa where officers waited eight hours for a surrender. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on 'Muthaship', we meet a small business owner who's connecting local fishermen with Hawaii restaurants. Cadena Ragsdale is a single mom of two young boys and runs Kauai Fresh Fish in Lihue. She was also selected as an outstanding entrepreneur as the winner of last year's Catch a Wave contest on the Garden Isle.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This summer, city drones are spotting more sharks off Rockaway and other beaches, prompting multiple temporary closures and stirring unease among beachgoers. WNYC's Liam Quigley explains what's driving the uptick in sightings. Also, New York Aquarium curator and marine biologist Hans Walters talks about shark behavior, the kinds of sharks near New York, and busts some of the biggest myths about these ocean predators.

Pushback on a controversial Maui wildfires report; why Hawaii political leaders are rejecting claims made by one of the Trump administration's top officials. Is there another potential leadership change at Kahuku High? Days after its embattled principal retired, the athletics director could be on her way out. And Waimanalo Beach Park campgrounds are renamed for a man who dedicated his life to preserving the area.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Illegal game rooms across Oahu are getting shut down and fast, Honolulu police say a new multi agency crackdown is already making a dent. Investigators have linked a 51-year old to a shooting this past Monday on Kalihi Street that left a 22-year-old man in serious condition. Plus, brushfire that closed Kuihelani Highway in Waikapu at around 4 p.m. yesterday is now extinguished.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When tragedy struck Coeur d'Alene, the local newsroom didn't flinch — they mobilized. Within hours, the Press team defied routine, printed on an off day, and delivered vital information to a grieving community. Their leadership didn't just report the news — they helped shape how the town processed its heartbreak. In this episode, Clint Schroeder and Bill Buley reveal how local journalism rose to the moment when it mattered most. Access more at this episode's landing page, at: https://www.editorandpublisher.com/stories/when-tragedy-strikes-local-journalism-leads-coeur-dalene-press-responds-with-clarity-and,256682  

Candidate filing for local elections began Monday. The Monroe City Council held a vote of no confidence in Mayor Robert Burns. Parts of Central North Carolina are recovering from Tropical Storm Chantal. And the NAACP national convention comes to town.

Columbia graduate and campus activist Mahmoud Khalil is suing the Trump administration for $20 million, alleging he was falsely imprisoned, maliciously prosecuted, and smeared as an anti-Semite. Meanwhile, a dozen crisis workers in New York and New Jersey who staff the 988 Lifeline's LGBTQ+ support line are expected to lose their jobs this month. Plus, WNYC's David Furst speaks with Phillip Markle, artistic director of the Brooklyn Comedy Collective, about this weekend's Fun & Dumb Improv Festival.

A month after New York City banned broker fees for most renters, a StreetEasy report shows rents rose only slightly, easing fears of a major spike. Meanwhile, state officials warn the new federal tax law could leave a $3 billion hole in New York's budget. Friday and Saturday bring the year's final Manhattanhenge sunsets, with prime views on cross streets like 14th and 72nd. And in transit news, riders are dealing with sweltering subway cars, a judge has approved Mayor Adams' plan to remove protections from a Bedford Avenue bike lane, and work continues on a $16 billion rail tunnel linking Midtown and New Jersey.

A judge has granted a temporary restraining order, preventing the firings of dozens of NYPD officers who the department says were improperly hired. Plus, a state appeals court says the Adams administration must implement reforms to expand housing vouchers for low-income New Yorkers. Also, New Jersey native Amanda Anismova is off to the women's Wimbledon final Saturday. Meanwhile, Whole Foods has filed a lawsuit against the Public Hotel, in the Bowery, saying late night crowds for the hotel's popular rooftop bar are blocking its deliveries. And finally, a popular dating competition has taken over nightlife in New York City.

More on President Trump's Megabill. What advocates for children, immigrants, and the poor have to say about the impacts it will have to Hawaii. A fight for the return of a Hawaiian immersion classroom in windward Oahu. Who is pushing for this and what DOE's response has been. The Koko Head Crater trail is now open again after a 5 day closure due to an injured child. We'll tell you what list the trail now tops. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump is in Central Texas, seeing for himself the damage from last week's flash flooding that killed more than 120 people. Ben Moskowicz is no longer Hawaii Island's police chief. Despite emotional testimony, the county's police commission voted to oust him from the job. If you're looking to map out some weekend plans, the Hawaii State Farm Fair is happening in Wahiawa. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shamus Toomey, Editor in Chief and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. Shamus has details on: The End Of Lincoln Yards? New Developer Announces Revamped Plan For Part Of Megadevelopment: JDL and Kayne Anderson Real Estate plan to acquire the northern portion of Lincoln Yards and turn […]

Local historians explore century of Park City, Echo railroad to Rail Trail, Basin Recreation Chief Ranger Aaron Williams on dog owner responsibilities in and out of dog parks, Park City Film to add 70 annual screenings, Park City Councilmember Bill Ciraco has a recap of last night's meeting and Park City Performing Arts Executive Director Ember Conley on the first concert of the season and transportation, parking information.

The Authentically Detroit Podcast Network in collaboration with Detroit One Million presents: The Black Detroit Democracy Podcast, hosted by Donna Givens Davidson and Sam Robinson!Together, Donna and Sam illuminate the complexities of Detroit's unique political landscape and give residents a resource for navigating civic engagement and election season.On this episode they discuss the importance of participating in Detroit's August 5th primary election. They go over how political endorsements are creating interesting divisions, District 5's diversity of interesting city council candidates, low projected voter turnout (13%-18%), and whether or not Zohran Mamdani's victory for democratic socialists in NYC could have an impact on Detroit's politics. For more episodes of the Black Detroit Democracy Podcast, click here.Support the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

Democratic Rep. Adriano Espaillat of New York is endorsing Zohran Mamdani for mayor. Plus, supporters of federal Environmental Protection Agency employees who were put on leave last week are pushing the agency to reinstate them. Also, a decades-old Manhattan diner is closing its doors later this month. Meanwhile, a report from the Legal Aid Society suggests that New York City's Administration for Children's Services is subjecting families to more traumatic investigations than is really necessary. And finally, a woman whose son died while subway surfing is suing the social media companies that helped to popularize the dangerous trend.

The chemical company DuPont is agreeing to pay $27 million dollars to residents of Hoosick, New York whose water supply was contaminated with toxic chemicals. Meanwhile, New York City officials say a man who had been detained at Rikers Island died Wednesday while receiving treatment at Bellevue Hospital. Plus, on this week's politics segment, WNYC reporters Brigid Bergin and Jimmy Vielkind give us an update on Zohran Mamdani's new supporters, Andrew Cuomo's future plans, and the governors race.

The Hochul administration warns that federal Medicaid cuts could hit the Bronx especially hard, threatening both health coverage and jobs in the borough. Meanwhile, in honor of Disability Pride Month, the Andrew Heiskell Library, New York City's only braille and talking book library, is rolling out new electronic Braille readers. And in Brooklyn, a woman has filed notice of intent to sue the city, alleging police failed to intervene when a mob of Orthodox Jewish men surrounded her outside a Crown Heights synagogue after a protest of Israel's security minister. She says she was not participating in the demonstration.

A demolition project begins on an abandoned decades-old walkup in Waikiki, we discuss the new development moving in to its place. Plus Episode 28 at Kilauea starts and ends in a matter of hours, but not before providing a stunning natural phenomenon. Then a proposal to clean up downtown Honolulu, which business owners will pay for.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a multi-day closure after a child fell, hikers will once again be welcome to climb Koko Head. The changes you'll see on your next hike up. Be respectful. That's the plea from Lahaina residents who say visitors should keep their distance from the burn zone. What they've been seeing on their streets. It may be weeks away but you parents know it's never to early to start prepping for back-to-school season. We have details on a program that gets essential supplies to kids in need.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A video was sent to us of a dust devil forming near Kilauea, Drew Davis explains the video in detail. Plus, the latest on wildfires across the state, what the governor is doing to help firefighters. Meanwhile, a man who killed his pregnant girlfriend from Hawaii Island, will spend the rest of his life in prisonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephanie Lulay, Executive editor and Co-Founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. She provides details on: After Federal Agents Pay Surprise Visit To Puerto Rican Museum, Chicago Leaders Tell ICE To Get Out: At least 15 unmarked vehicles and several agents, seen wearing black and plain clothes, hung […]

The latest trails report with Mountain Trails Foundation, Summit County Council Member Megan McKenna recaps Wednesday's council meeting, local Historians and train enthusiast Dave Nicholas and Sandra Morrison share details on their lecture "End of the Line" and Park City Film Executive Director Katy Wang takes a look at some of their upcoming screenings.

A federal judge has paused New York City's solitary confinement ban, saying a court-appointed monitor must first review whether the law is safe for Rikers Island. Meanwhile, an arts group housed at West Park Presbyterian Church is being evicted as the landmarked building faces possible demolition amid financial struggles. And the Adams administration is calling for the release of a 19-year-old Grover Cleveland High School student detained by ICE in Texas, arguing federal authorities are undermining public safety.

Former NYPD chiefs filed lawsuits against the department alleging the Adams administration allowed a system of corruption to take hold in the department. Plus, New Jersey Gov. Murphy's office says utility bills spiked 20% in June. Also, according to Fordham University's tick index, the risk of being bitten by a tick in the New York region this summer is high. And finally, the two-day Maker Park Music Festival kicks off this Friday.

On July 6, 1985, Diane Suzuki disappeared. She was 19 years old. Forty years later, she remains one of Oahu's most infamous missing person cases. Thousands of people dedicated thousands of hours searching, but the case went cold, not because there wasn't a suspect, but because there wasn't enough evidence to indict him. HNN investigative reporter Lynn Kawano pieces together the case, from her mysterious disappearance to the frustrating search to answer to the question: Who killed Diane Suzuki?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This morning we're learning more on the accident that left a boy critically injured on an East Oahu trail. We'll tell you how long that trail will be closed for. More efforts being made to strengthen the state's ability to take on wildfires. The new laws that have just been signed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the WFHB Local News for Wednesday, July 9th, 2025. In today's newscast, WFHB News Correspondent Max Schneider provides a rundown on campus and local news over the summer. More in today's feature report. You’ll also hear from Katelyn Dunivan from University Players, a student-run theater group that saw their funding cut by 80% …

Shamus Toomey, Editor in Chief and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. Shamus has details on: From 12 People To 4,000: How A Free Pilates Class Took Over Oak Street Beach: Olivia Santelli began leading the Friday sunrise classes last year to help manage her depression and […]

Did Summit County shrink or grow last year? It depends who you ask, CEO of National Ability Center Willie Ford shares details about their 40th anniversary gala this weekend, Park City Board of Realtors CEO steps down to join NY luxury firm, Park City Manager Matt Dias previews this week's city council meeting and Heber Valley Chamber Executive Director Dallin Koecher recaps Heber's successful July 4th events and plans for a new heritage event in September.

City officials are warning New Yorkers to prepare for dangerous summer weather through Wednesday, with a heat advisory in effect and a flood watch starting Tuesday afternoon. Meanwhile, Mayor Eric Adams is pitching a major shakeup to city elections by introducing “open primaries” where all candidates run together regardless of party. Plus, WNYC's Liam Quigley explains why Staten Island beaches could be the perfect spot for New Yorkers looking to avoid the crowds.

The National Weather Service has issued a heat advisory for Tuesday, warning it could feel as hot as 100 degrees in the city. Older adults, outdoor workers, and those without air conditioning are especially at risk. Meanwhile, a new city health department report shows more pregnant New Yorkers are using doulas for support, with Mayor Adams expanding free access as part of efforts to improve Black maternal health. Plus, the city is increasingly relying on drones to monitor beaches for sharks

The Adams Administration is calling for the release of an 11th grader who was detained by federal immigration authorities last month. Also, a new report from the city health department finds that doulas were involved in more than 6% of births last year, up from less than 5% in 2022. Plus, after being threatened with a knife, Albany's interim U.S. Attorney wants the permanent job. Meanwhile, a New York City nonprofit is offering psychiatric services to the most vulnerable New Yorkers by pulling up to where they are. And finally, New York City art schools are seeing an application boom.