kellogg

On today's show, two reporters discussed the legislative budget. Plus one historian dished on his book that tells the story of the Kellogg brothers. And chalk artist David Zinn joined to discuss his work.

On today’s show, we discussed the state legislature’s education budget for 2022. Then we hear from a historian about the two Kellogg brothers and their legacy in Battle Creek. Afterward, we have a conversation about the preservation of Michigan’s lighthouses. Then, to finish up the week, we discuss the expansion of the Big Ten conference into California.

The cereal and plant-based meat companies will remain headquartered in Battle Creek, Michigan, where Kellogg was founded in 1906.

The Kellogg Company recently announced plans to split into three companies and move its headquarters out of Battle Creek.

Crain's Detroit Business reporter on Kellogg's splitting up its headquarters. Then, re-visiting our discussion with the author who wanted to capture the essence of northern Michigan. Also, representatives for Jewish Family Services of Washtenaw talk about the ending of temporary housing for Afghan refugees.

Kellogg Company employees have voted to ratify a tentative labor contract at the company's four U.S. cereal plants.

Members of the Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers International Union in four states, including Michigan, hit the picket line more than two months ago.

Striking Kellogg's workers have made it to the six-week mark. We talked to an MLive reporter about the union's demands. Then, how parents are dealing with the challenges of a second pandemic school year. And how Michiganders make Thanksgiving their own with side dishes from around the world.

Work has halted at all of the Kellogg Company's U.S. cereal plants as roughly 1,400 workers went on strike.

A chirpy, cheery jingle from the 1960s was part of a massive advertising effort that helped Kellogg’s Corn Flakes become amazingly popular. “Kellogg’s…