Politics

On today's show, we heard about Gary Peters' role as fundraiser for Senate Democrats, a program for native moms and a Detroit sneaker shop owner shared his business story.

On today's politician-packed show, several state and national congresspeople discussed the results of Midterm elections. Plus, a Michigan concept artist spoke about his work.

On today's show, Zoe Clark gave an election day rundown and we heard about an interactive ballot. Plus, we discussed lead paint in homes and Henry Ford's political history,

On today's show, a reporter analyzed local abortion politics, and a Michigan filmmaker dished on a spooky flick. Plus, Jon Moshier joined to talk Halloween tunes,

Fraudulent signatures could cut short the campaigns of half the GOP gubernatorial primary field in Michigan. We discussed what this means for the 2022 election year. Also, a cutting edge research lab opens at Michigan State University. And, the complexities of polling on abortion.

How one local health official decided to spend COVID funds. Metro-Detroit poet discussed his latest work. Just how expensive has political petition gathering got?

A further look at the Russian-Ukrainian conflict with Congressman Tim Walberg and a Ukrainian American scholar. And, the story of the Black woman behind Michigan’s only HBCU, which is about to reopen.

Congresswoman Debbie Dingell discusses Ukraine, the U.S. strategic oil reserve, and the 2022 election. A restaurant’s plan to support Ukrainians through a “Slavic Solidarity” menu and event. And, why a northern Michigan public health officer is choosing to leave her post.

The state's new political maps have gotten a final stamp of approval from the independent redistricting commission. But one lawsuit over how lines were drawn in and around Detroit is already in motion.

Join Michigan Radio Morning Edition host Doug Tribou for this live online discussion about the realities and challenges of resettling Afghan and other refugees in Michigan. Our panel will include Afghan journalist and former New York Times reporter Jawad Sukhanyar, who was evacuated from Kabul just before the city fell. Sukhanyar and his family are now in Michigan.