Caoilinn Goss
Morning Edition ProducerCaoilinn Goss is the producer for Morning Edition. She started at Michigan Radio during the summer of 2023.
She comes to Michigan from KBIA, the NPR affiliate in Columbia, Missouri. There she worked as an afternoon news editor and also taught classes at the Missouri School of Journalism.
When she's not busy doing the news, Caoilinn enjoys fiction audiobooks, live music, and exploring Michigan's many beautiful hiking trails with her dog, Beesly.
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Michigan State University suspended head football coach Mel Tucker without pay yesterday. Tucker is accused of sexually harassing activist and sexual assault survivor Brenda Tracy. -
Michigan Radio sports commentator John U. Bacon joined guest host Katheryne Friske on Morning Edition to talk about what fans can expect from the season openers.
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Michigan state Sen. Jeff Irwin and Consumers Energy CEO Garrick Rochow spoke about the latest widespread outages, which left hundreds of thousands without electricity.
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The University of Michigan is suspending football coach Jim Harbaugh for three games. Michigan Radio sports commentator John U. Bacon shares his analysis of the news.
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A Lansing resident was killed last night after severe weather knocked over a large tree, causing their home to collapse.
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Michigan retail sales for July mark the state's lowest since December, according to a Michigan Retailers Association report released Wednesday.
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After a historic months-long strike, the leaders of the Graduate Employees' Organization signed a tentative agreement Tuesday with the University of Michigan.
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Climate expert Mike Shriberg said flood events are becoming increasingly frequent and intense in Michigan. He spoke about how to prepare for and prevent future flooding.
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It is unclear whether the NCAA Committee on Infractions will accept a negotiated resolution from the University of Michigan related to alleged recruiting and coaching infractions by Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh and his staff.
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Hazen Cuyler left a job at a Michigan auto factory in the 1920s to pursue a baseball career. He landed in the Hall of Fame. Historian Peter Morris shares his story.
