- Story of the Day
- Racial Disparity
Art for Life’s Sake: Discussing Art’s Importance During the Pandemic with Deborah Rutter
Arts Engine Host and professor of Arts Leadership and Entrepreneurship at the University of Michigan Aaron Dworkin sits down with John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts President Deborah Rutter to talk about the ways the John F. Kennedy Center has pivoted, with its Couch Concerts and Arms Across America livestreams, to still provide artistic programming during the pandemic. Rutter shares her suggestions for how artists can continue to promote themselves and their work during tumultuous times, as well as her opinions on the responsibility of arts organizations to foster relationships with diverse audiences in their local community.
The Highway Toll on People of Color
One Detroit Associate Producer, Will Glover, takes a look at why Detroit's highways are a relic of structural racism, what that means, and what we can do to reckon with the past
ONE DETROIT EPISODES
1/24/22: One Detroit – Albert Kahn, Heidelberg Project, Pandemic Performances, African Drumming
Transport back in time to before Detroit was known as the motor city to learn about the lasting legacy architect Albert Kahn left in Detroit after crafting the Highland Park Ford plant, the Fisher Building and more. Then, One Detroit's Will Glover catches up with the Heidelberg Project, a three-decade long arts project in east Detroit, to hear how the organization continues to fare during COVID. John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts President Deborah Rutter shares how performances have changed since the pandemic began, and the importance of art in the human experience. Plus, we end the episode with a special Detroit Performs: Live From Maygrove performance of "Could You Love Me" by local folk artist Matt Watroba.
American Black Journal EPISODES
1/25/22: American Black Journal – Prison Ministries in the Black Church
Host Stephen Henderson continues "The Black Church in Detroit" series with a look at the church's support system for incarcerated men, women and their families. He hears more about the religious services being offered by the prison and jail ministries. Plus, American Black Journal producer AJ Walker visits a Detroit church that's helping exonerated prisoners re-enter society after spending decades behind bars.
- Art & Culture
- COVID-19
- Education
- Environment
- Neighborhoods
Art for Life’s Sake: Discussing Art’s Importance During the Pandemic with Deborah Rutter
Arts Engine Host and professor of Arts Leadership and Entrepreneurship at the University of Michigan Aaron Dworkin sits down with John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts President Deborah Rutter to talk about the ways the John F. Kennedy Center has pivoted, with its Couch Concerts and Arms Across America livestreams, to still provide artistic programming during the pandemic. Rutter shares her suggestions for how artists can continue to promote themselves and their work during tumultuous times, as well as her opinions on the responsibility of arts organizations to foster relationships with diverse audiences in their local community.
Heidelberg 3.0: How a Three-Decade Old Arts Project is Surviving COVID
Will Glover talks with Heidelberg Project president Jenenne Whitfield about how it has grown into an internationally recognized destination for community engaging art installations.
Helpful Resources for Coping After A School Shooting
A list of helpful links, resources, and videos to help parents, students, families and educators cope after witnessing gun violence in school.
Shooting Superior Skies: Photographing the Northern Lights
In this Great Lakes Now featured story, viewers get a glimpse into how they can see night sky lights, like the northern lights, the challenges that comes with capturing them, and why Michigan is one of the best states in the lower 48 to see auroras.
WATCH: COVID313 Community Coalition Virtual Town Hall Live
Each Thursday at noon, join the COVID313 Community Coalition for Families and Students for a Virtual Townhall focused on supporting parents, students, and families during the Coronavirus outbreak.
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Caregiving Collaborative
Detroit Free Press | Scaled-Back Social Services Bill Could Still Be Vital to Michigan Home Care WorkersIn the Build Back Better act passed last month by the U.S. House, some $150 billion is dedicated to improving access to long-term home care and care provided in settings such as assisted care facilities and trying to ensure workers see their wages increase. Most of that amount involves a program that could raise the share the federal government offers to reimburse states for home- and community-based care provided through Medicaid, the health insurance program for lower-income Americans and disabled people. […]
California Program Offers Support, Connection for Those Tending to Ill Family Members
Solutions Journalism: Finding Emotional Support for CaregiversBy Deanna Dewberry “This story was produced […]
The Black Church in Detroit
Latest News One Detroit
Art for Life’s Sake: Discussing Art’s Importance…Arts Engine Host and professor of Arts Leadership and Entrepreneurship at the University of Michigan Aaron Dworkin sits down with John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts President Deborah Rutter to talk about the ways the John F. Kennedy Center has pivoted, with its Couch Concerts and Arms Across America livestreams, to still provide artistic programming during the pandemic. Rutter shares her suggestions for how artists can continue to promote themselves and their work during tumultuous times, as well as her opinions on the responsibility of arts organizations to foster relationships with diverse audiences in their local community.[Read Now]
Remembering the Legacy Architect Albert Kahn Left in DetroitWhether it was the Highland Park Ford plant in 1910 or the Fisher Building in 1928, architect Albert Kahn revolutionized the architecture industry with his large, sweeping designs with lots of open space and his use of ornate artistry like sculptures and bronze work. Detroit Experience Factory Founder and Executive Director Jeanette Pierce, Michigan Historic Preservation Officer Brian Conway, Cranbrook Center for Collections and Research Director Gregory Wittkopp, and President and CEO of Albert Kahn Associates, Inc. Alan Cobb discuss the lasting legacy Kahn left in the motor city.[Read Now]
Heidelberg 3.0: How a Three-Decade Old Arts Project is Survi…Will Glover talks with Heidelberg Project president Jenenne Whitfield about how it has grown into an internationally recognized destination for community engaging art installations.[Read Now]
The History of Detroit’s Celebrated Boxing SceneDetroit’s rich history of boxing around the city has produced numerous champions including Joe Louis, Thomas Hearns and Hilmer Kentry to name a few. Whether at the famous Kronk Gym, where it originally sat on McGraw Avenue in Detroit, or at the city’s Golden Gloves Tournament, Detroit has been a training ground for some of the best amateurs and professionals in the sport of boxing. American Black Journal Producer Marcus Green reports on the sport's early days in Detroit and how it embedded itself into the city’s story.[Read Now]
DPSCD Superintendent Extends Virtual Learning in District Th…DPSCD Superintendent Nikolai Vitti spoke at Thursday’s COVID313 virtual town hall about his decision to keep the schools closed for in-person instruction until January 24. He said it was based on a 7-day infection rate in the city of well over 30 percent. The district will base a return to in-person learning when that rate drops below 20 percent. [Read Now]