One Detroit Education Virtual Town Hall
Join DPTV Thursday, January 28 at 4:30pm ET for this important conversation about the state of education.
Read MoreJoin DPTV Thursday, January 28 at 4:30pm ET for this important conversation about the state of education.
Read MoreMichigan students from PBS NewsHour Student Reporting Labs share which important issues they want President Biden to take on for the next 4 years.
Read MoreFormer Flint Mayor Karen Weaver talks candidly with Stephen about the criminal charges brought against former Governor Rick Snyder and eight others in the Flint water crisis
Read MoreChristy, Stephen, and Nolan talk about the expectations for the new administration and the increasing turmoil in the Republican party.
Read MoreWill Glover interviews Reboot Foundation’s Helen Lee Bouygues on misinformation, disinformation and critical thinking.
Read MoreChristy talks with Oakland County Executive, Dave Coulter, about the frustration of changing dose numbers and scheduling.
Read MoreMichigan Congresswoman Brenda Lawrence gives her firsthand account of the frightening attack at the U.S. Capitol to ABJ contributor Orlando Bailey of BridgeDetroit.
Read MoreMichigan Congresswoman Brenda Lawrence gives her firsthand account of the frightening attack at the U.S. Capitol to ABJ contributor Orlando Bailey of BridgeDetroit.
Read MoreThanks to a grant from the Kresge Foundation, The Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion is expanding its anti-racism work in the city of Detroit.
Read MoreIn the third of a series of reports, One Detroit’s BIll Kubota and Chris Jordan check in on Clawson businesses post-holidays.
Read MoreOne Detroit Associate Producer, Will Glover, cracks open Lake Superior State University’s annual list of banished words.
Read MoreOne Detroit finds out how we’ll lose a seat in Congress this next election cycle and how district lines might be redrawn.
Read MoreSaturday is forecast to be the day with the most sun until Thursday, with temperatures remaining in the high 20s to low 30s throughout the week.
The coronavirus hit Michigan's Black residents early and especially hard, but racial disparities in cases and deaths have narrowed.
It's been almost a year since officials shut down and deemed the Grosse Ile Parkway Bridge unsafe, and residents are getting frustrated.
The Mega Millions jackpot on Friday was worth an estimated $1 billion, making it the third-largest jackpot in U.S. history.
A team of GM engineers created a heated tent system so Wayne Metro can better run its food distributions during winter.
One hundred and ten years ago, Marie Sklodowska Curie was formally rejected for membership by the French Academy of Sciences.
Protests erupted in cities across Russia on Saturday to demand the release of opposition leader Alexei Navalny, the Kremlin's most prominent foe. Police arrested more than 1,600 people, some of whom took to the streets in temperatures as frigid as minus-50 Celsius (minus-58 Fahrenheit).
A major British doctors' group says the U.K. government should "urgently review" its decision to give people a second dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech coronavirus vaccine up to 12 weeks after the first, rather than the shorter gap recommended by the manufacturer and the World Health Organization.