4/15/21: One Detroit – The Future of Women & Work
Christy talks with workforce experts about the setbacks women are facing during COVID-19.
Read MoreApr 15, 2021 | One Detroit, One Detroit Full Episodes
Christy talks with workforce experts about the setbacks women are facing during COVID-19.
Read MoreApr 12, 2021 | Art & Culture, One Detroit, One Detroit Full Episodes
Will Glover chats with Detroit & Chicago based jazz pianist, vocalist, and composer Alexis Lombre about her ties to Detroit and her latest single ‘Come Find Me’.
Read MoreApr 8, 2021 | One Detroit, One Detroit Full Episodes
Michigan’s COVID cases are surging. U-M virologist Oveta Fuller explains why. A new training site is underway for Detroiters interested in the construction trades.
Read MoreMar 29, 2021 | Art & Culture, One Detroit, One Detroit Full Episodes
The Tuskegee Airmen National Museum celebrates a monumental move and an 80 year milestone. More on Ray Gray’s story; Wayne Co. Prosecutor Worthy says commutation is a possibility
Read MoreMar 25, 2021 | One Detroit, One Detroit Full Episodes
Hundreds gathered in Detroit to denounce hate against the AAPI community. The need for caregivers is rapidly growing along with MI’s aging population.
Read MoreEdith Turner has cycled in and out of prison for decades, but this time she's resolved to do better. The Free Press documented her life for one year.
The British COVID-19 variant didn't slam Michigan by surprise. Officials ignored early warning signs until it was too late, an investigation shows.
Willie Stokes was active at Partakers Church, where he served as a deacon, sang in the choir and served communion to sick and shut-in congregants.
Frank Lafata raised three children as a single father after his first wife died of cancer in 1972.
Larry Johnson was an Army veteran and Boy Scout leader who enjoyed camping and shooting at gun ranges.
A doctor for imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who is in the third week of a hunger strike, says his health is deteriorating rapidly and the 44-year-old Kremlin critic could be on the verge of death.
Amid mounting anger over allegations of bullying, Broadway and Hollywood producer Scott Rudin broke his silence Saturday, saying he is "profoundly sorry" and will step back from his theater work.
More details about the mass shooting at an Indianapolis FedEx facility Thursday night continue to emerge, including the names of victims, that the FBI had previously interviewed the shooter, and that half of those dead from the shooting come from a Sikh background, raising more questions around the killer's motive. Lawrence Andrea, Public Safety and Breaking News Reporter for the Indianapolis Star, has been covering the shooting and joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss.