Category: Racial Disparity

COVID313: What’s the vaccine’s impact on young adults?

COVID313 discusses the potential impact of the COVID vaccine amongst various age groups.

Detroit Riverwalk: Best in the Country

The national spotlight is on Detroit’s Riverwalk, recently voted best in the country.

Wynton Marsalis’s DSO Residency

Renowned Jazz musician Wynton Marsalis talks about his DSO four day residency with WRCJ’s Linda Yohn.

The Scarab Club Celebrates the Work of Black Artists in “Souls of Black Folk”

For the first time in its 113-year history, The Scarab Club in Detroit is hosting a Black History Month exhibition featuring all Black artists from Detroit

Cinecyde and Detroit’s Punk Scene

Formed in 1976, Cinecyde may have been Detroit’s first punk band. One Detroit’s Chris Jordan talks to Cinecyde about Detroit punk rock history, and their new album.

3/1/21: One Detroit – Wynton Marsalis / Penny Stamps / Cinecyde

Wynton Marsalis talks about his DSO four day residency with WRCJ’s Linda Yohn. One Detroit’s Chris Jordan talks to Cinecyde about Detroit punk rock history, and their new album.

Talking COVID around the world, the February 2021 edition

One D’s Bill Kubota Zooms around the world to learn more about lockdowns and restrictions in the UK, Spain, Netherlands and Singapore.

Slotkin and Meijer on Voting Your Conscience & Finding Common Ground

Congresswoman Elissa Slotkin and Congressman Peter Meijer recently came together to talk about what finding common ground really means and taking heat from constituents and their own party.

GLN on One Detroit: PFAS in the House

Journalist Tom Perkins had his blood, his cat’s blood and many products in his home tested for the toxic ‘forever chemicals.’ Here’s what he found.

Thornetta Davis and “I Am America”

Christy McDonald talks with Detroit Blues and R&B singer Thornetta Davis about working during the pandemic and her career.

One Detroit remembers Art Cervi’s roles in television history

Word came from Art Cervi’s longtime friend, Bob Harris, that Cervi, remembered by Detroiters as local television’s longest performing Bozo the Clown, died last Monday at age 86.

Rochelle Riley and the City of Detroit’s “Undefeated” initiative

Dave Wagner talks to the Director of Arts and Culture for the city of Detroit, Rochelle Riley about the year-long “Undefeated” initiative.

Follow One Detroit

News From Around Detroit

Alliance provides community with Narcan drive-up, virtual trainings during COVID-19
by Detroit Free Press (GANNETT Syndication Service)
Alliance is providing the Oakland County community with Narcan drive-up/drive-through and virtual trainings during COVID-19.
'I'm a survivor.' Livonia man with lung transplant was among Michigan's first COVID-19 cases
by Detroit Free Press (GANNETT Syndication Service)
A lung transplant survivor, Paul DeWyse was one of Michigan's first two confirmed coronavirus cases and was the first hospitalized at Michigan Medicine.
Missing 16-year-old girl found dead along St. Clair County trail
by Detroit Free Press (GANNETT Syndication Service)
Those with information are asked to call the MSP Lapeer Post at 810-664-2905.
Detroit Police probe stabbing death after couple's argument escalates
by Detroit Free Press (GANNETT Syndication Service)
Police believe a verbal altercation between a couple ended in a fatal stabbing.
Slain Michigan hockey warrior had abusive past: 'He tried to kill me'
by Detroit Free Press (GANNETT Syndication Service)
A rookie Detroit cop opens up about the night she fatally shot her abusive ex: the founder of the Michigan Warriors Hockey program for disabled vets.

National Headlines

At least 15 dead, 400 wounded in Equatorial Guinea blasts
A series of explosions at a military barracks in Equatorial Guinea killed at least 15 people and wounded more than 400 others on Sunday, authorities said.
COVID-19 relief bill passage hinged on compromise
President Biden's COVID-19 relief plan passed in the Senate with a vote along party lines. Special Correspondent Jeff Greenfield joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss the significance of the bill and what this means for the president's legislative agenda and the party's political position ahead of the 2022 midterm elections.
In Arizona, a struggle over a sacred site of the Apache tribe
In southern Arizona, the proposed site of a new mine is pitting the mining company, Resolution Cooper, against the San Carlos Apache people. The site sits above one of the largest untapped copper reserves in North America and is worth billions of dollars, but is also a sacred site for the San Carlos Apache Tribe. Special Correspondent Benedict Moran reports from Oak Flat, Arizona.