Category: Education Clip

2/18/21: One Detroit Education Town Hall: What really matters in education?

by Cheryl Jones | Feb 18, 2021

Join DPTV Thursday, January 28 at 4:30pm ET for this important conversation about the state of education.

Michigan students on returning to school

by Zosette Guir | Feb 3, 2021

Michigan students from PBS NewsHour Student Reporting Labs share what they’ve experienced while learning remotely, and for some, how the return to in-person learning has been going.

One Detroit Education Virtual Town Hall

by Zosette Guir | Jan 27, 2021

Join DPTV Thursday, January 28 at 4:30pm ET for this important conversation about the state of education.

Sports, learning loss and COVID with DPSCD’s Dr. Vitti

by Zosette Guir | Jan 26, 2021

DPSCD Superintendent, Dr. Nikolai Vitti, wrote a letter to Governor Whitmer, urging the governor to let Michigan schools to resume school sports. He talks with Christy McDonald.

Students’ Messages to the New Administration

by Zosette Guir | Jan 22, 2021

Michigan students from PBS NewsHour Student Reporting Labs share which important issues they want President Biden to take on for the next 4 years.

6 education issues to watch closely in Michigan

by Zosette Guir | Jan 8, 2021

Chalkbeat Detroit Bureau Chief, Lori Higgins, talks with Christy about the biggest issues she and the Chalkbeat education reporting team will be tracking in 2021.

The Michigan Learning Channel Goes on the Air

by Lea Vigi | Jan 4, 2021

January 4, 2021, marks the official launch of the Michigan Learning Channel, a statewide learning service providing instructional content through an array of available platforms.

How does a school have choir practice during a global pandemic?

by Zosette Guir | Dec 4, 2020

Allyson Hahn from L’Anse Creuse High School in Harrison Charter Township, Michigan talks about choosing in-person learning amid the pandemic as a senior.

Chalkbeat Detroit: Michigan’s most vulnerable students have limited learning options during the pandemic

by Lea Vigi | Dec 2, 2020

The students who need in-person instruction the most are among the least likely to get it, new Michigan data shows.

Christy McDonald catches up with PBS Newshour Student Reporting Labs students Isaac, Mackenzie, and Emily about how school has changed when it comes to learning virtually and interactions with friends and teachers.

WATCH: DEC – A Conversation with Sal Khan

by Lea Vigi | Oct 15, 2020

The Detroit Economic Club presents a conversation with Sal Khan in an exclusive live virtual event streamed by Detroit Public TV on Thursday, October 15 at 1:30pm ET.

Making special education work during the pandemic

by Lea Vigi | Sep 25, 2020

During One Detroit’s Education Special: School Daze, the team took a look at how special education is being handled in districts, by getting a sense of teacher, parent, and administrative perspectives.

Follow One Detroit

News From Around Detroit

Man allegedly shoots at car with his wife, children inside
by Detroit Free Press (GANNETT Syndication Service)
Police arrested a 29-year-old man after they say he fired two guns at a car with his wife and two children inside.
Wayne State plans 2022 celebration for grads who missed in-person commencement ceremony
by Detroit Free Press (GANNETT Syndication Service)
About 10,000 graduates had their in-person celebrations canceled because of COVID-19. Wayne State hopes a big event in 2022 will help them celebrate.
There's a new, extra-potent meth invading metro Detroit — and it's more deadly
by Detroit Free Press (GANNETT Syndication Service)
Authorities say there is evidence of the drug is being laced with fentanyl, making it extra dangerous
Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island spends $10M on famous pool, new slide, cabanas, rooms
by Detroit Free Press (GANNETT Syndication Service)
$10M in renovations over the last 8 months have transformed the place.
Albion College attacked on Twitter after graffiti incident: How it's responding
by Detroit Free Press (GANNETT Syndication Service)
Albion College found itself trapped between a deep well of pain from students of color on campus and a deep well of anger from critics

National Headlines

Navalny's doctor: Putin critic 'could die at any moment
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.
Scott Rudin will 'step back' after allegations of bullying
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.
New details, but few answers, about Thursday's Indianapolis shooting
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.

Category: Education Clip

BridgeDetroit | The Class of 2021 navigates COVID,...

Chalkbeat Detroit: High teacher turnover is hurtin...

Chalkbeat Detroit: Michigan lost 62,000 students t...

Gen Z on a Post-COVID future

Education Town Hall | Teachers Meeting Students Wh...

Education Town Hall | Decision-Making in Districts