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Michigan’s Childcare Challenges Have Displaced Women From the Workforce. Will New Legislation Help Them Return?
All across Michigan, a shortage of childcare availability and rising childcare costs have persisted, and women in the workforce have been disproportionately affected. One Detroit's Future of Work virtual town hall, "Women in the Workforce," explores the decline of women in the workforce, the impact of childcare, and new legislation that may help them return to work.
September is Black Reading Month Encourages People to Read Black Authors, Understand Black History
September is Black Reading Month Co-Founder Malik Yakini joins “American Black Journal” host Stephen Henderson to talk about the 43rd anniversary of the annual observance, why people should read Black writers, improving literacy rates, and how African Americans can understand their history and culture through stories written by Black authors.
Toxic Coal Ash Contaminants Could Threaten Michigan’s Drinking Water, Great Lakes
"Great Lakes Now" host Ward Detwiler speaks with Northwestern University professor, journalist Kari Lydersen about research being done on toxic coal ash contaminants by the Energy News Network and her journalism students and the efforts to prevent coal ash from contaminating Michigan's Great Lakes. This story is part of Great Lakes Now's "Poisonous Ponds: Tackling Toxic Coal Ash" episode.
Michigan’s Childcare Challenges Have Displaced Women From the Workforce. Will New Legislation Help Them Return?
All across Michigan, a shortage of childcare availability and rising childcare costs have persisted, and women in the workforce have been disproportionately affected. One Detroit's Future of Work virtual town hall, "Women in the Workforce," explores the decline of women in the workforce, the impact of childcare, and new legislation that may help them return to work.
Ballet Folklorico de Detroit Keeps Mexican Folkloric Dance Traditions Alive in Southwest Detroit
For Hispanic Heritage Month, One Detroit contributor Daijah Moss takes a trip to Southwest Detroit to learn more about Ballet Folklorico de Detroit, a local dance troupe whose mission is to keep the Mexican traditions of folkloric dance alive for a new generation of Mexican Americans living in Southwest Detroit.
Detroit Public Theatre Moves into New Home Near Midtown, Cass Corridor
Following a three-year, $5 million capital campaign, the Detroit Public Theatre has moved into a new home in Detroit, which features a 200-seat black box theatre, a welcoming lobby, bar, drama bookshop and library, rehearsal studio, and more. One Detroit Arts & Culture host Satori Shakoor sits down with the theatre's co-founders and co-artistic directors about the move and performances coming up.
Detroit Public Theatre Moves into New Home Near Midtown, Cass Corridor
Following a three-year, $5 million capital campaign, the Detroit Public Theatre has moved into a new home in Detroit, which features a 200-seat black box theatre, a welcoming lobby, bar, drama bookshop and library, rehearsal studio, and more. One Detroit Arts & Culture host Satori Shakoor sits down with the theatre's co-founders and co-artistic directors about the move and performances coming up.
Always Online: Weighing the Effects of Social Media on Teens’ Mental Health
From Twitter to Instagram and now TikTok, social media use by teens is widespread. What impact is it having on their mental health? One Detroit summer intern Zion Williams talks with three of her high school friends, as well as mental health experts across Michigan, about how social media can effect teens' developing minds and how parents can monitor their children's wellbeing and online habits.
GIVEAWAY: Detroit Jazz Festival 2022 Poster and Two VIP Passes
American Black Journal and The Detroit Jazz Festival have partnered to provide some lucky viewers with a chance to win an official Detroit Jazz Festival 2022 poster and the grand prize winner will also receive a pair of VIP passes for Monday, Sept. 5.
ONE DETROIT EPISODES
9/22/22: One Detroit – Detroit Public Theatre, Michigan’s Holocaust History, Teen Mental Health, Women in the Workforce
The Detroit Public Theatre moves to a new, permanent location. One Detroit intern Zion Williams examines the effects of social media on teens’ mental health. Detroit Public TV and the Zekelman Holocaust Center explore a Michigan perspective of the Holocaust with Jewish and interfaith community leaders. Plus, a look at how Michigan’s childcare challenges have impacted women in the workforce.
American Black Journal EPISODES
9/20/22: American Black Journal – Detroit Black Film Festival, Black Reading Month, Aaron Ibn Pori Pitts Tribute
The 3rd annual Detroit Black Film Festival returns Sept. 21, featuring 86 films by Black independent filmmakers. September is Black Reading Month encourages people to read books, magazines and journals by Black writers. Plus, a tribute to renowned Detroit artist Aaron Ibn Pori Potts, who passed away at age 80.
- Future of Work
- AAPI News Coverage
- 2022 Mackinac Policy Conference
- COVID313 Town Hall
- Caregiving Collaborative
- Black Church
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Michigan’s Childcare Challenges Have Displaced Women From the Workforce. Will New Legislation Help Them Return?
All across Michigan, a shortage of childcare availability and rising childcare costs have persisted, and women in the workforce have been disproportionately affected. One Detroit's Future of Work virtual town hall, "Women in the Workforce," explores the decline of women in the workforce, the impact of childcare, and new legislation that may help them return to work.
IS/LAND Premieres ‘Invisible Embrace’ Inspired by Japanese Internment Camp Survivors’ Stories
An archive of oral history interviews with Japanese internment camp survivors has inspired Detroit Asian American artists collective IS/LAND to create "Invisible Embrace," a performance that provides audiences a space and experience to share, learn and reflect on the experiences of Japanese internment camp survivors. One Detroit Arts & Culture producer Sarah Smith talks with IS/LAND's Amber Kao.
Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan, Police Chief James White on Violence, Crime and Policing in Detroit
“American Black Journal” host Stephen Henderson moderates conversation at the 2022 Mackinac Policy Conference with Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan and Detroit Police Chief James White about violence, crime and policing in Detroit.
4/07/22: COVID313 – Special Education, Mental Health, COVID-19 Case Update
The COVID313 Town Hall takes a look at the social, emotional, behavioral and educational impacts of COVID-19 on special education students. Then, the Detroit Health Department gives an update on COVID-19 case rates, new variants and vaccines. Plus, the town hall talks about the pandemic's affect on workers' mental health.
Mariners Inn Uses Art Therapies to Help Men Struggling With Homelessness, Substance Abuse
At Mariners Inn, a treatment center and shelter for men dealing with homelessness and substance abuse issues, the organization's clients find more than help. They find therapy and healing. Detroit Performs visits Mariners Inn for a look at the range of art and creative therapies they offer that help their clients work through life's issues and fight for a second chance.
8/30/22: American Black Journal – The Black Church in Detroit Roundtable on Youth
Have today's youth fallen out of their faith and belief in religion? "American Black Journal" continues its "Black Church in Detroit" series with a look at the Black Church as a center of solutions for the community, especially as it relates to issues surrounding youth. Two Detroit pastors discuss how youth feel about religion, the importance of making church relevant to them, and how the church can intervene in the cycle of violence involving young people.
September is Black Reading Month Encourages People to Read Black Authors, Understand Black History
September is Black Reading Month Co-Founder Malik Yakini joins “American Black Journal” host Stephen Henderson to talk about the 43rd anniversary of the annual observance, why people should read Black writers, improving literacy rates, and how African Americans can understand their history and culture through stories written by Black authors.
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Latest News One Detroit
Always Online: Weighing the Effects of Social Media on Teens…From Twitter to Instagram and now TikTok, social media use by teens is widespread. What impact is it having on their mental health? One Detroit summer intern Zion Williams talks with three of her high school friends, as well as mental health experts across Michigan, about how social media can effect teens' developing minds and how parents can monitor their children's wellbeing and online habits. [Read Now]
Michigan’s Childcare Challenges Have Displaced Women F…All across Michigan, a shortage of childcare availability and rising childcare costs have persisted, and women in the workforce have been disproportionately affected. One Detroit's Future of Work virtual town hall, "Women in the Workforce," explores the decline of women in the workforce, the impact of childcare, and new legislation that may help them return to work. [Read Now]
Detroit Public Theatre Moves into New Home Near Midtown, Cas…Following a three-year, $5 million capital campaign, the Detroit Public Theatre has moved into a new home in Detroit, which features a 200-seat black box theatre, a welcoming lobby, bar, drama bookshop and library, rehearsal studio, and more. One Detroit Arts & Culture host Satori Shakoor sits down with the theatre's co-founders and co-artistic directors about the move and performances coming up.[Read Now]
September is Black Reading Month Encourages People to Read B…September is Black Reading Month Co-Founder Malik Yakini joins “American Black Journal” host Stephen Henderson to talk about the 43rd anniversary of the annual observance, why people should read Black writers, improving literacy rates, and how African Americans can understand their history and culture through stories written by Black authors.[Read Now]
3rd Annual Detroit Black Film Festival to Feature 86 Films B…The 3rd annual Detroit Black Film Festival returns to the city Sept. 21-25, featuring 86 films by Black independent filmmakers. “American Black Journal” host Stephen Henderson talks with the film festival co-founders about what’s on tap for the five-day event and a special opening night screening of “Lady Sings the Blues.”[Read Now]
Caregiving Collaborative
Mariners Inn Uses Art Therapies to Help Men Struggling With Homelessness, Substance AbuseAt Mariners Inn, a treatment center and shelter for men dealing with homelessness and substance abuse issues, the organization's clients find more than help. They find therapy and healing. Detroit Performs visits Mariners Inn for a look at the range of art and creative therapies they offer that help their clients work through life's issues and fight for a second chance. […]
Bridge Michigan | As Pandemic Wanes, Michigan Confronts Toll of Isolation on Homebound SeniorsAs COVID-19 wanes, state agencies are finding creative methods to help Michigan homebound seniors cope with the toll of isolation brought on by the pandemic. […]
WXXI News | More Youths Are Becoming Home Caregivers. Experts Say They Need More Help and Support