Education Town Hall | Teachers Meeting Students Where They Are
As students adjust to virtual or in-person learning, it’s the teachers who meet them where they are.
Read MoreFeb 18, 2021
As students adjust to virtual or in-person learning, it’s the teachers who meet them where they are.
Read MoreFeb 18, 2021
The big overarching decisions that are happening at districts are made by the superintendents and administration. Each district has to cater to what their specific school community needs.
Read MoreFeb 17, 2021
Check out the fourth in a series that explores different faith communities here in Southeast Michigan, where viewers get to learn through the eyes of students.
Read MoreFeb 16, 2021
News that the North American International Auto Show is on hold again this year is causing speculation that we’ll never see a big auto show here again. Not so fast says NAIAS Chairman Doug North.
Read MoreFeb 15, 2021
American Black Journal launched a series focusing on “The Black Church in Detroit,” and produced in collaboration with the Ecumenical Theological Seminary and the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History.
Read MoreFeb 11, 2021
Christy talks with Dr. Debra Furr-Holden, an epidemiologist at MSU’s Division of Public Health and director of Flint Health Equity Solutions
Read MoreSome commissioners raised concerns about how the public would perceive hiring Election Data Services.
Internationally rescued dog, Alfonso, will be ready for adoption in two weeks, after undergoing surgery.
Frank Kelley made consumer protection one of his trademark issues and played a major role in helping to pass into law the Open Meetings Act.
In the state's latest update on vaccines, 61,822 doses were administered in Michigan on Thursday. Of the 16 and older population, 11% are vaccinated.
A U.S. Army veteran testified how he ended up becoming an FBI informant in the case against the Wolverine Watchmen extremist group.
Pope Francis walked through a narrow alley in Iraq's holy city of Najaf for a historic meeting with the country's top Shiite cleric Saturday, and together they delivered a powerful message of peaceful coexistence in a country still reeling from back-to-back conflicts over the past decade.
Bleary-eyed lawmakers worked through a mountain of amendments Saturday as the Senate plodded toward passage of a $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill that President Joe Biden and Democrats say is crucial for hoisting the country out of the pandemic.
Fewer than 5,000 water customers were still without service Friday afternoon in Mississippi's capital city of Jackson. Public Works Director called the development "positive progress."