Podcast appearances and mentions of Stephen Henderson

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Was muss ein amerikanischer Präsident tun, damit ausgerechnet Texas und Kalifornien zu Verbündeten werden? Darauf liefert der Film uns zwar keine genaue Antwort, trotzdem ist Garland mit "Civil War" ein sehenswerter und bedrückender Film gelungen, der einigen Kriegsberichterstattern auf dem Weg zum Weißen Haus folgt.

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The province wants the federal government to pay for the entirety of infrastructure to protect the Chignecto Isthmus from climate crisis effects. We get into the history of financing big Canadian infrastructure projects when we speak with Stephen Henderson. He's a professor at Acadia University.

President Joe Biden shocked the nation over the weekend by pulling out of the Democratic nomination process, and endorsing his VP, Kamala Harris. The question in Michigan is would Governor Gretchen Whitmer, who also endorsed Harris, be a viable No. 2 on a Harris ticket? GUEST: Debbie Dingell, congresswoman from MI-6 Stephen Henderson, host of Created Equal on WDET Zoe Clark, co-host of It's Just Politics on Michigan Public Rick Pluta, co-host of It's Just Politics on Michigan PublicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

July 15, 2024 ~ Nolan Finley Editorial Page Editor for the Detroit News discusses the attempted assassination of Donald Trump and the Great Lakes Civility Project that he started with Stephen Henderson.

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Dónal Ryan is joined this week by Shamrock Rovers goalkeeper, Amanda Budden, as the Hoops still search for their first win in the Women's Premier Division. Stephen Henderson also stops by to discuss life after Longford Town, his academy venture and other ongoings around the LOI.Support the Show.

Stephen Henderson, a Hawaiian musician joined the podcast to talk about the beautiful responsibility of being a father, how he met his wife and fell in love, his ongoing journey with faith and God, legacy, and the importance of being aware and present. 

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.

Joaquin Phoenix (prounced wah-keen) stars in this 2023 surrealist art film called Beau is Afraid, where ever irrational fear seems to come to life partially fueled on by his mother and partially by his inability to have sex. Beau is a middle aged man who never could live up to this mothers expectations and as a result lives his life in constant fear. He lives in a terrifying neighbourhood and is hell bent on attending his mothers funeral, but a series of tragedies unfold that prevent him making it on time.Directed and Written by Ari Aster, and starring Joaquin Phoenix, Patty Lupone, Amy Ryan, Stephen Henderson, Parker Posey, Armen Nahapetian and Julia Antonelli. Cameo appearance from Julian Richings.

On this re-aired conversation, we continue our mini-series "Reckoning 375" with a look at the history of Black Bottom and Paradise Valley. Stephen Henderson is joined by Detroit historian Jamon Jordan and researcher Emily Kutil to take a closer look at the history and culture of Black Bottom and Paradise Valley amid plans to replace I-375 in downtown Detroit with a six-lane boulevard.

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.

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.

A new development proposal from Tom Gores, Henry Ford Health, the Detroit Pistons, and Michigan State University is seeking almost $300 million in tax subsidies from the city of Detroit. Three people with close connections to the project join Stephen Henderson to make the case for why the "Future of Health" project is, or isn't, a net positive for city residents.

The United Automotive Workers settled with automakers in October, spurring ripple effects among non-union automotive companies. Many have preemptively offered wage increases following the settlement. David Straughn, an automotive journalist for Automoblog, joined Stephen Henderson to discuss how the UAW's contract negotiations have affected the auto industry in both broad and deep ways.

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

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.

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 ===========================

Electric vehicle sales are slowing down, bringing consumer concerns over EV's to the forefront. Stephen Henderson is joined by Jamie Butters, executive editor of Automotive News and co-host of the Daily Drive podcast, about the obstacles that automakers will need to overcome to speed up EV adoption. Plus, state senator Sam Singh (D-Lansing) joins Stephen to explain how proposed legislation that would create the "Community and Worker Economic Transition Office" would affect the auto industry in Michigan.

We continue our mini-series “Reckoning 375" with a look at the history of Black Bottom and Paradise Valley. Stephen Henderson is joined by Detroit historian Jamon Jordan and researcher Emily Kutil to take a closer look at the history and culture of Black Bottom and Paradise Valley amid plans to replace I-375 in downtown Detroit with a six-lane boulevard.

Scott Shane joins Stephen Henderson to talk about his new book, “Flee North: A Forgotten Hero and the Fight for Freedom in Slavery's Borderland,” which tells the story of Thomas Smallwood, a former slave who purchased his own freedom and coined the phrase 'Underground Railroad.' Then, Stephen is joined by Dr. Roy Finkenbine, director of the Black Abolitionist Archive, about Detroit and Windsor's role in the Underground Railroad.

The things that scare us define the boundaries of our imaginations and adventures and can hold us back from achieving peace of mind and life balance. But, can we turn our fears into a source of strength? Stephen Henderson spoke author Arash Javanbakht, psychiatrist and director of the Stress, Trauma, and Anxiety Research Clinic (STARC) at Wayne State University. His new book is “Afraid: Understanding the Purpose of Fear and Harnessing the Power of Anxiety.”

Stephen Henderson speaks with Ishaan Tharoor, foreign affairs columnist for the Washington Post, about what's actually happening on the ground in Israel and Gaza. He then speaks with members of metro Detroit's Arab American and Jewish communities to share their perspectives on the week's events.

For the first time ever, Detroit has a Department of Agriculture, but what does that mean for the city? Tepfirah Rushdan joins Stephen Henderson to discuss land use, equitable access to food, the importance of growing produce in Detroit, and what she plans to do in her new role as the City of Detroit's first director of urban farming.

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.

Over 1,000 members of Blue Cross Blue Shield have been on strike since mid-September. Stephen Henderson is joined by Derrick Jackson and Andante Valentine of UAW Local 2500 to discuss why their members are on strike, and what they hope to accomplish with the negotiations.

Workers at three Detroit casinos have voted to authorize a strike by mid-October if they cannot negotiate a new contract. Stephen Henderson and Nick Austin spoke with Nia Winston, president of Unite Here Local 24, and Terri Sykes, a dealer at Motor City Casino and president of UAW Local 7777 to talk about the workers' strikes at three Detroit casinos.

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 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  

Ohio State University Professor Hasan Kwame Jeffries joins Stephen Henderson to discuss the brawl in Alabama and what it tells about racial violence in the United States.

Today is an election day in some Michigan cities. Arab American News Publisher Osama Siblani joins Stephen Henderson to talk about the demographic and political changes taking place in Hamtramck, Michigan.

This week, we bring you behind the scenes in running a League of Ireland club as Longford Town FC's Head of Operations James Donnelly joins us on the show.  James tackles some of the recent criticism he and the club have faced in regard to attendances and a perceived lack of community engagement.  This week's pod starts with the lad's views on Vera Pauw v Katie McCabe. Meanwhile, Kieran & Gary also mull over the news of Max Mata's potential Sligo Rovers departure and what it means for the Bit O'Red's survival chances.  News of a Daryl Horgan Dundalk return breaks mid-show while we've got some very interesting audio with an apologetic Stephen Henderson and Cobh Ramblers boss Shane Keegan.  Once again, Europe and all the latest Premier and First Division action are fully covered. Tune in to the LOI's most comprehensive weekly podcast now! Sponsored by QuinnAv.ie

Stephen Henderson preaches on possible reasons we don’t walk in the spiritual gifts.

This is a bonus LOI Matchday podcast on Off The Ball. You can enjoy the full versions of all three interviews with host Stephen Doyle speaking to Dundalk defender Darragh Leahy, as well as Longford Town manager Stephen Henderson and Treaty United midfielder ahead of the meeting of those two clubs in the First Division this weekend.

This is the seventh edition of the LOI Matchday podcast. Off The Ball's new magazine-style podcast covers all of the matches in both divisions of the SSE Airtricity League with exclusive interviews and previews of all the action. This week, host Stephen Doyle is joined by Dundalk defender Darragh Leahy, as well as Longford Town manager Stephen Henderson and Treaty United midfielder ahead of the meeting of those two clubs in the First Division this weekend.

Stephen Henderson takes a look at a host of stories happening in state politics including why Michigan roads earned a 'D' grade in a recent report with Jonathan Oosting of Bridge Michigan, why Fmr. Speaker Rick Johnson's plea agreement with federal prosecutors could just be the tip of the iceberg in an ongoing political bribery and corruption investigation with M.L. Elrick of the Detroit Free Press, and the push to eliminate child marriage in the state with political reporter Rachel Louise Just of WWMT-TV.

The fact that winning the League of Ireland Premier Division is less lucrative than a UEFA Europa Conference League qualifying round tie speaks volumes about the financial state of football here. Could government intervention have a positive impact? Perhaps a redistribution of the tax income from betting is a good place to start.And with facilities from a bygone era still a feature throughout the country, are too many clubs attempting to play professional football on the island?On today's Inside Business podcast, Business Editor Ciaran Hancock gets some insight from Chief Executive of Platinum One Group, Fintan Drury and Longford Town manager Stephen Henderson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pat Batcheller steps in for Stephen Henderson to discuss the NFL Draft, playoff hockey, and why the Tigers are off to a poor start.

Wendy Schiller, co-author of "Inequality Across State Lines" and April Zeoli, associate professor of Health Management and Policy at the University of Michigan, join Stephen Henderson to discuss how policymakers should rethink domestic violence in America.

This month, the Atlantic released a new podcast called "Holy week," exploring how the week following King's assassination and how it altered the course of social change. The podcast's host, Vann Newkirk II, joined Stephen Henderson to discuss how the event diverted the course of a social revolution.

With the pandemic upending traditional working patterns, downtowns across America are struggling and Detroit is no exception. Heather Long, a columnist and member of the Washington Post's Editorial Board, joins the Stephen Henderson to discuss why she thinks mixed-use zoning could be the answer. Then, Brownstown Downtown Development Authority director and co-chair of Destination Downriver, Sue Trussell, stops by to discuss how the 18 cities and townships that make up her community are working to revitalize their riverfront.

New York Times reporter Stacy Cowley, Cornell Law School professor Robert Hockett, and Brown University professor Wendy Schiller joined Stephen Henderson on Detroit Today to discuss how it happened, the current state of financial markets, and where regulation fits into these concerns.

Filmmaker, activist and writer dream hampton joins Stephen Henderson to discuss her latest projects and some the things she's thinking about, including the evolution of hip-hop and its issues with misogyny, her award winning work for Lifetime's "Survining R. Kelly," and her upcoming short film, "Freshwater," where she explores themes like water and memory in her hometown of Detroit.

On Monday, Rep. Elissa Slotkin announced her bid for U.S. Senate in 2024 following the retirement of Sen. Debbie Stabenow. Slotkin joins Stephen Henderson in her first radio interview since the announcement to discuss why she chose to run. Then, Rep. Rashida Tlaib and environmental law expert Nick Schroeck stop by to discuss the recent power outages in southeast Michigan and whether we should move to a public utility model.

Nick Austin sits in for Stephen Henderson to cover the meteoric rise of sports and online betting, beginning with Vox correspondent Emily Stewart, discussing her piece “Sports betting: Pretty fun, probably terrible,” to discover what's behind the trends nationwide. Then, Bridge Michigan reporter Lauren Gibbons joins the show to discuss how sports and online betting became legal in Michigan, and how it's impacting the state. Finally, Michael Burke, the Executive Director of the Michigan Association of Problem Gambling, discusses his personal history with gambling, the position of his organization, and what he thinks the industry and state should do to assist individuals harmed by gambling addiction.

Stephen Henderson hosts a new BridgeDetroit podcast recorded at WDET called "What Had Happened Was," exploring how Detroit lost Black representation in Congress. Shri Thanedar moved to Detroit just two years ago and was immediately elected to represent the city in the Michigan Legislature. He beat nine African American candidates in the 2022 congressional race and broke a near 70-year streak of Detroit's Black representation in Washington. He tells Stephen his background and the connection he feels with Detroiters will make him a strong advocate for the city's residents.

Stephen Henderson hosts a new BridgeDetroit podcast recorded at WDET called "What Had Happened Was," exploring how Detroit lost Black representation in Congress. Since the late 1970s, Detroiters have had a particular preference for sending Black womenfolk to represent them in Congress. Portia Roberson, CEO of FOCUS:HOPE, and a former Obama administration official, hoped to be the next, but placed third in the 2022 Democratic primary. She tells Stephen why she ran and what the loss means.

The biggest test of U.S. democracy since Jan. 6, 2021. What do the midterm election results tell us about Americans' belief in democracy and the direction of the nation? Heather Cox Richardson, Stephen Henderson, Tom Bonier, Lisa Desjardins and Jack Beatty join Meghna Chakrabarti.