Detroit’s NPR Station. Your connection to news, music, conversation. As a non-profit institution, WDET is committed to enhancing life in Detroit.
WDET is Detroit's most active promoter of local music, a significant voice for arts and culture and one of the few remaining providers of local news. We're a proud affiliate of NPR, airing and contributing to popular national programs such as Morning Edition and All Things Considered. We share the truth of what our listeners live each day, providing platforms for Detroiters to connect and tell the
WDET is Detroit's most active promoter of local music, a significant voice for arts and culture and one of the few remaining providers of local news. We're a proud affiliate of NPR, airing and contributing to popular national programs such as Morning Edition and All Things Considered. We share the truth of what our listeners live each day, providing platforms for Detroiters to connect and tell the
Operating as usual
The program will launch Tuesday, Jan. 31.
Detroit is launching a $100 million employment fund to encourage people who have not worked for several months to re-enter the job market.
The death of Tyre Nichols at the hands of Black officers raises questions about the role of police work once again. John Sloan III, co-lead organizer with Black Lives Matter Detroit and Greg Bowens, co-founder and president of the NAACP Grosse Pointes & Harper Woods Branch joined Detroit Today to discuss:
The death of Tyre Nichols at the hands of five Black officers raises questions about the role of police work.
We're just days away from the February The Moth StorySLAM! The theme is "Love Hurts," so prepare a five-minute story about a love that made you go, "OUCH." Stories start at 7:30 p.m. at the Marble Bar on Thursday, Feb. 2. We will not be selling tickets at the door, so get yours now 🎟
UPDATE: This StorySLAM has been sold out! They happen on the first Thursday of every month, so keep an eye on our events page for when March goes on sale 👀
Prepare a five-minute tale about a love that made you go OUCH. The agony of deferred love, the misery of good-love-gone-bad, etc.
As software like Chat GPT becomes increasingly available, some Michigan teachers worry it could lead to cheating in their classes. Reporters Ron French of Bridge Michigan and Will Oremus of the Washington Post joined Detroit Today to discuss why it could be beneficial to embrace this new technology rather than resist it:
The expansion of machine learning may ease the way many of us do work, but should we be concerned about it? Two reporters explain.
Dearborn’s public health department is working to bring city services to residents, including hosting flu and COVID vaccine clinics, providing menstrual pads for high school students, and providing Narcan units for opioid overdose reversal. Nargis The Writer spoke with department director Ali Abazeed to learn more:
Dearborn’s public health department is focusing on environmental and behavioral health and data analytics.
As a young girl, journalist Sharon Tubbs says she knew that something bad had happened in her family, but she didn’t quite know what. Her new book uses court cases and personal accounts to piece together a past that helped her learn more about herself. Take a listen:
Sharon Tubbs is the author of "They Got Daddy: One Family's Reckoning with Racism and Faith." She joined CultureShift to share her story.
Correction facilities in the U.S. are intended to rehabilitate citizens, yet there are thousands of policies, laws and sanctions that prevent people with a criminal record from leading full lives. MacArthur Fellow Reuben Miller joined Detroit Today to discuss the long-lasting effects of incarceration:
There are over 44,000 laws across the country that prevent people with criminal records from fully participating in society.
Being a Detroiter is more than a trendy label. Detroit Today’s Stephen Henderson, CultureShift’s Tia Graham and Outlier Media executive director Candice Fortman discussed how racism, gentrification and negative perception in the media have made us more defensive of our city. Take a listen:
Three Detroiters discuss how racism, gentrification and negative perception in the media have made them more defensive of their city.
Jon has a lot of great stuff lined up today on Modern Music. Listen starting at 4 on 101.9 FM, or stream live at wdet.org and on the free WDET mobile app.
It’s the age-old question: Who gets to be considered a Detroiter? And, perhaps more importantly, why do we care so much? Detroit Today spoke with Detroit historian Jamon Jordan, Wayne State University sociology professor Nicole Trujillo-Pagan and Detroit-based audio producer Cary Junior II to hear their perspectives:
A panel discusses the significance of the “Detroiter” identity, and why some feel the need to gatekeep the label.
The tax cuts are estimated to help one million seniors and low-income workers in Michigan.
The Michigan House and Senate passed similar bills that will expand the Earned Income Tax Credit and change how retirement income is taxed.
A group of researchers from the Applied Wildlife Ecology Lab has placed cameras in Detroit parks to study wildlife roaming the urban wilderness. Reporter Laura Herberg spoke with Dr. Nyeema C. Harris to see what they found 📸
A group of researchers placed cameras in Detroit parks and studied wildlife roaming the urban wilderness for the past five years.
Students from Dearborn and Dearborn Heights head to Boston this week for the Harvard Model United Nations conference, a four-day competition where high schoolers take on the role of being world leaders attempting to promote peace. Nargis The Writer reports:
Students from Dearborn and Dearborn Heights head to Boston this week for the Harvard Model United Nations conference.
Amidst widespread worries of an impending recession, University of Michigan economics and public policy professor Justin Wolfers believes our economic situation is improving. Russ McNamara spoke with Wolfers to learn more:
University of Michigan economics and public policy professor Justin Wolfers believes the inflation situation is improving.
This weekend, Umoja Fine Arts aims to bring contemporary African American artists to the forefront of the art world. CultureShift’s Tia Graham spoke with the exhibit’s organizers to learn more:
Umoja Art Basel: A Contemporary Affair features valuable works from over 30 African American artists. The exhibit opens on Friday, Jan. 27.
The minimum wage increase was originally scheduled to take effect February 19.
A Thursday ruling by the Michigan Court of Appeals stops the state's minimum wage from increasing next month.
In 2012, Michigan Republicans pushed through a right-to-work law that sought to decrease the influence of labor unions in the state. Now that Democrats have the majority in Lansing, they want to repeal it. Russ McNamara reports:
Michigan Democrats consider repealing right-to-work after taking control of Michigan's Legislature, but face Republican opposition.
In 2020, we watched corporations make promises of diversity, equity and inclusion. In the three years that followed, we watched them continue to come up short. Dr. Lauran Star Diversity & Inclusion joined CultureShift to discuss where they went wrong, how they can still right the ship and why it takes more than a seminar to make meaningful change:
Dr. Lauran Star is a Corporate Inclusion Strategist & DEI Psychologist. She told CultureShift that meaningful change takes time.
Wouldn't want to call anyplace else home ❤️
Happy birthday, Michigan!
TW: human trafficking
Shortly before Christmas, Governor Gretchen Whitmer pardoned a Michigan woman who spent 20 years as a victim of human trafficking. Leslie King’s story stands as both a warning and a sign of hope for other victims. Quinn Klinefelter reports:
A victim of human trafficking finally received a pardon from Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to clear her record for crimes she was forced to commit.
What will Republicans focus on now that they are in the minority in Lansing? Senator and former Michigan Secretary of State Ruth Johnson joined Detroit Today to discuss:
“Almost four in 10 kids in this country feel lonely and isolated all the time," says state Sen. Ruth Johnson.
The deadline to apply is February 21.
The Comerica Hatch Detroit Contest is looking for applicants to win $100,000 to open the next brick-and-mortar business in Detroit.
Tonight at 7 p.m., Governor Gretchen Whitmer will deliver the annual State of the State address in Lansing, which you can hear live here on WDET. Detroit Today sat down with political journalists Emily Lawler and Zach Gorchow to discuss what we can expect:
Targeted tax relief, law enforcement funding and expanding pre-kindergarten access are expected to highlight this year's address.
After 14 years in prison, Lisa Forbes realized she had to break the cycle of trauma. She joined CultureShift to discuss her journey, some of the lesser-known effects of trauma and how we can be more mindful of what others are going through:
“I Can Take It from Here” outlines how Lisa Forbes confronted and overcame the unhealed trauma that broke her to help others do the same.
Former Detroit Lions player Mike Utley says what Damar Hamlin is going through reminds him of the game that cost him his career. He spoke with Quinn Klinefelter about his 1991 injury and the future of football:
Former Detroit Lions player Mike Utley says what Damar Hamlin is going through reminds him of the game that cost him his career.
On the latest episode of MichMash, Cheyna Roth and Bridge Michigan’s Lauren Gibbons discuss the Michigan Legislature’s busy week, from income tax trigger laws to how to best implement Prop 3 to what EVs could mean for road repairs.
Listen wherever you get your podcasts 🎧
Key issues included income tax trigger laws, how to best implement Proposal 3, harassment of poll workers and electric cars in Michigan.
The winter storm warning is in effect from 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Wayne State University is expanding its debt-forgiveness program to help former students with outstanding balances who didn't receive a degree.
The multiverse-skipping sci-fi indie hit “Everything Everywhere All at Once” led nominations to the 95th Academy Awards as Hollywood heaped honors on big-screen spectacles like “Top Gun: Maverick” and “Avatar: The Way of Water” a year after a streaming service won best picture for the first time. See the other nominees:
“Everything Everywhere All at Once” landed a leading 11 Oscar nominations, including nods for Michelle Yeoh and comeback kid Ke Huy Quan.
The Hamtramck Arts & Culture Commission added two new members this month. Nargis The Writer reports that the commission plans to provide more intentional support for existing arts and culture events like Movement Electronic Music Festival:
Maria Vujic is the chair of the Hamtramck Neighborhoods Arts Festival and Jetshri Bhadviya is an artist and visiting professor at CCS.
Criminal justice has been at the top of many conversations recently here in Michigan. But last week’s decision by a prosecutor in New Mexico has prompted the entire nation to think about when criminal charges are appropriate in cases of tragic accidents. Jalila Jefferson-Bullock of Wayne State University Law School joined Detroit Today to discuss:
The accidental shooting death on the set of the movie "Rust" in 2019 raises questions about when criminal charges are appropriate.
Michigan Democrats face a looming deadline to ensure the 2024 presidential primary is among the first held in the nation. Quinn Klinefelter reports:
Michigan Democrats face a looming deadline to ensure the party’s next presidential primary is among the first held in the nation.
Officials in Hamtramck are condemning a homeowner displaying a N**i flag in one of the most diverse communities in the state. Sascha Raiyn has more in tonight’s Detroit Evening Report:
Officials in Hamtramck are condemning a homeowner displaying a N**i flag in one of the most diverse communities in the state.
The nation is once again reeling as we learn about another mass shooting, this time at a popular ballroom in California during a Lunar New Year celebration. Stephanie Hartwell of Wayne State University College of Liberal Arts and Sciences joined Detroit Today to discuss how increased gun violence affects community trust levels:
We are living in a highly vigilant society that impacts feelings of safety, according to sociologist Stephanie Hartwell.
Third grade teacher Ronya Croitori started a crowdfunding campaign to help her students have a safe spot away from classroom activity for when they feel overwhelmed. She says she reached her goal thanks to a generous WDET listener. Read more:
An elementary school teacher in Metro Detroit has turned to the public to help her students have a safe spot away from classroom activity.
Saxophonist and composer Marcus Elliot joined CultureShift to share the story behind how he created “Fill The Room With Light,” which he was commissioned to write by New Music Detroit. Listen to his moving performance and conversation with Ryan Patrick Hooper:
Marcus Elliot shared the story behind how he created “Fill The Room With Light” with CultureShift’s Ryan Patrick Hooper.
On Thursday, the U.S. Treasury Department informed Congress that it is taking “extraordinary measures” to prevent the federal government from surpassing its debt spending limit — and possibly defaulting on the country’s credit obligations. Two experts joined Detroit Today to discuss why Congress should eliminate the debt ceiling:
Congress is taking “extraordinary measures” to prevent the federal government from surpassing its debt spending limit.
Police are on a manhunt for the male suspect in the fifth mass killing in the U.S. this month.
A gunman killed 10 people and wounded 10 others at a Los Angeles-area ballroom dance club following a Lunar New Year celebration.
Today on Acoustic Cafe, we’re celebrating the “Big-O Birthdays” of 2023, from soon-to-be 90-year-old Willie Nelson to 30-year-old Chance The Rapper 🎂
Tune in at 1 p.m. on 101.9 FM, wdet.org/listen-live or our mobile app.
Listen to a packed Modern Music today starting at 4 only on 101.9 WDET and streaming live at wdet.org.
Need something to vibe to this weekend? Listen to this song from Venbee.
In the inaugural edition of WDET'S PLAY IT, watch the music video for UK artist Venbee's single "Messy in Heaven" featuring Goddard.
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Modern Music with Jon Moshier's award-winning Halloween special is back! He’ll unleash the creepiest, campiest Halloween-appropriate music from the past 70 years, as well as classic horror cuts from film and TV. It's the perfect soundtrack for carving pumpkins, preparing your costume or just getting in the spooky spirit. Tune in today from 4-6 p.m. if you dare 👻📻 https://wdet.org/2022/10/28/jon-moshiers-modern-music-becomes-possessed-this-halloween-season/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=modern_music&utm_content=halloween_2022
Today is #PublicRadioMusicDay! Public radio stations like WDET across the country celebrate the independent music we share with you. Comment below about artists you discovered while listening to WDET. #LovePublicRadioMusic
CultureShift co-host Ryan Patrick Hooper gives us an update from Iceland. It’s about a hot dog. Appropriate.
Freighters along Great Lakes ports and city skylines are part of the region's history, economy and mythology. Join Host Nick Austin and GLN's Sandra Svoboda to learn more about the best places to see the ships, how to track them and where museums around the region are showcasing Great Lakes shipping history including the storied Edmund Fitzgerald. Ask questions (and get answers live from our guests) about the boats, the shipping industry, freighter routes and more.
Shipwrecks, sailors' stories, artifacts from bygone eras...Great Lakes' history is not only on display at NOAA's current and proposed national marine sanctuaries on the Great Lakes, it's there for visitors of all ages to engage with and enjoy. Join Host Nick Austin and GLN's Sandra Svoboda to learn more about visiting these unique places, whether you're a tourist on land or a diver in the water. View a new video from WPBS-TV in Watertown, New York about Lake Ontario's proposed sanctuary, and ask questions (and get answers) about the sanctuaries and their shipwrecks from NOAA experts. Guests: Ellen Brody, Great Lakes Regional Coordinator, NOAA's Office of the National Marine Sanctuaries Stephanie Gandulla, Resource Protection Coordinator, Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary David White, Recreation Specialist, New York Sea Grant
In the latest episode of Essential Cooking, State Senator Mallory McMorrow -- a former bartender and supporter of the service industry -- joins Ann Delisi's Essential Music and James Rigato to talk about how COVID-19 forced the state government and restaurant industry to work together. 🎧 Listen to the full episode at https://buff.ly/3pry5Lr or wherever you get your podcasts.
This #NationalTellAJokeDay, we wanted to share a clip of one of our favorite comics. Jeffrey Ford is from Detroit, and he'll be performing at our upcoming “What’s So Funny About Detroit?” comedy showcase at the Old Miami on Thursday, Aug. 25. To hear more from him and five other comedians, get your tickets now: https://buff.ly/3P9Lgev 🎟
Our latest episode of CuriosiD answers the question, "What happened to the swimmobiles in Detroit?" Reporter Laura Herberg did a deep dive for answers. Listen to the full episode at https://wdet.org/2022/08/11/curiosid-what-happened-to-the-swimmobiles-in-detroit/ or wherever you get your podcasts.
Ready to have some fun in the great outdoors?!!! Join Host Nick Austin and Great Lakes Now's Sandra Svoboda to learn more about fun and interesting places around the Great Lakes to enjoy your down-time, "me"-time and "we"-time - with family, friends or "me, myself and I.' They'll be joined by guests from around the region who will share places to go for fun outside and to learn more about the history, culture and science of the Great Lakes. Join us! Get great tips to plan your next outing, vacation or day-trip - and ask your questions to our guests during the livestream. Join the conversation LIVE here on the Great Lakes Now page or on our YouTube channel.
In the final episode of Tracked & Traced, three reporters talk about what they’ve seen, or see coming, with surveillance in Detroit. Plus, a conversation with data rights organizer Tawana Petty. 🎧 Listen to the full episode at WDET.org or wherever you get your podcasts https://wdet.org/2022/08/02/tracked-and-traced-reporting-on-surveillance-in-detroit/
Esteban Touma brings the immigrant experience into his comedic world to create stand-up sets that bring a fresh perspective to the stage. He’ll be headlining at our upcoming “What’s So Funny About Detroit?” comedy showcase this Thursday in the gorgeous backyard of the Old Miami. This is a benefit for WDET, so when you buy a ticket, you’re supporting Detroit’s NPR station *and* directly supporting six of the funniest comedians from the city who will be performing for you throughout the night. 🎟 Get your tickets now: https://wdet.org/event/wdet-comedy-showcase-whats-so-funny-about-detroit-2/
On the latest episode of CuriosiD: Are the woods in Palmer Park a virgin forest? Planet Detroit's Nina Ignaczak went digging for the truth 🌳 According to Richard Kobe, chair of the MSU Department of Forestry, virgin forests don't really exist, even in the Amazon. But the Palmer Park trees are still noteworthy. ▶ Hear all of Nina's findings at https://buff.ly/3yJGjTH or wherever you get your podcasts
On the latest episode of CuriosiD: Who is painting the "Corn Real Good" signs around Detroit? Eli Newman spoke with Orrin Fields, aka The Corn Man, to learn more. ▶ Listen to the full episode at https://buff.ly/3H6sIcP or wherever you get your podcasts
On the latest episode of Tracked and Traced, Tom Perkins reports on the 600 new parking meters equipped with surveillance cameras The City of Hamtramck recently installed. What are city officials, or the company who operates the meters, doing with that footage? ▶ Listen at https://buff.ly/3MgnzzC or wherever you get your podcasts
In the latest episode of Tracked and Traced, we talk about the risks and benefits of drones. Avishay Artsy reports on how a ban on Chinese-made drones could set back efforts to fight wildfires in the U.S. Then, an interview with Arthur Holland Michel, drone researcher and author of “Eyes In The Sky: The Secret Rise of Gorgon Stare and How It Will Watch Us All.” ▶ Listen here: https://buff.ly/3MthFfo
What can butterflies tell us about #climatechange? In this First Friday Watch Party, join Great Lakes Now Producer Anna Sysling to learn about what the cabbage white butterfly can teach us about the impacts of climate change playing out in our own backyards. We'll check out a video called "Backyard Butterflies, Meet Climate Change" from Chicago PBS affiliate WTTW's Urban Nature, a digital series that explores the surprising slices of nature thriving in America’s largest cities. Plus, learn about how to attract and support the iconic Monarch butterfly species during its annual migration through the Great Lakes Join us LIVE to ask your questions to our guests.
Have you seen a mudpuppy? In our April First Friday Watch Party, learn about how a mudpuppy survey is teaching scientists about the health of the Detroit River, and get the rundown of cleanup efforts and events happening at Belle Isle and the surrounding area in honor of #EarthWeek. Guests for this watch party include: --Genevieve Rattray, Director of Environmental Initiatives and Affairs for the Belle Isle Conservancy --Mark Vassallo, Amphibian Department Supervisor for the Detroit Zoological Society
It’s the last day of our spring fundraiser. It’s not too late to stand up for the news, music and conversations that you love. WDET reporters and hosts are her to remind you why you should support Detroit’s NPR station. Link in bio. And thank you!
Have you ever wondered when and what fish eat? In our March First Friday Watch Party, go behind the scenes at the Belle Isle Aquarium to see the process of shopping, preparing and feeding the residents at the aquarium! Aquarium Curator Paul Shuert takes us to Eastern Market for fresh veggies, and Senior Aquarist Amanda Murray takes us to the aquarium prep kitchen and then to the tanks to feed the fish! In this watch party, we'll check out a video documenting the weekly large feeding at the aquarium and then GLN Producer Anna Sysling speaks with Shuert and Murray about the process of feeding the fish, different nutritional needs for different species including seahorses, walleye, stingrays - and other fun facts. JOIN us LIVE to ask our guests your questions!
Have you noticed that different colored squirrels tend to inhabit different neighborhoods? In this First Friday Watch Party, join Great Lakes Now Program Director Sandra Svoboda to find out how and why gray, black and fox squirrels (fox squirrels are the red ones!) live where they do and what their preferred dwellings can teach us about our neighborhood ecosystems. We'll check out a video about "A Great Squirrel Mystery" in Chicago from WTTW's Urban Nature, a digital series that explores the surprising slices of nature thriving in America’s largest cities. Join us LIVE to ask your questions to our guests.
Kids aged 5 to 11 are now eligible to receive the Pfizer vaccine under an emergency use authorization from the FDA and the CDC. Joshua, 6, is a little afraid of needles, but he decided to tough it out. He shares thoughts about his experience before and after getting the first COVID-19 vaccination shot.
Growing up in Redford, performer and producer Stevie Soul was bullied for his stutter. It didn’t take him long, however, to turn that adversity into the talent of beatboxing. “I grew up with a stutter," Stevie Soul says. "Every time I would try to say words, I would always get caught up on the first letter. These funny, weird sounds would come out as I attempted to say words. I would take these funny, weird sounds and turn them into beats and patterns.” Soul stopped by CultureShift to perform live in the WDET studios and share his inspiring story. Soul recently won the inaugural "Big Shot" talent competition hosted by the D Brief podcast at Planet Ant Theatre in Hamtramck.
It's 101.9 day (10/19) and to celebrate, we want to thank YOU for your support in securing our new transmitter, which is now officially up and running! Here are just a few of the benefits listeners will enjoy with our new technological enhancements: 📻 The restoration of WDET's HD broadcast 📻 Noticeable improvement in quality of sound and breadth of tone 📻 Less static 📻 More reliability and less downtime for you Through the generosity of our listeners and support from The Kresge Foundation, WDET will remain a community service bringing you news, information and music that you can count on. Thank you for your continued support and happy WDET Day!
Join our watch party and go magnet fishing in the Detroit River to recover all kinds of treasures and remove toxic trash! We'll watch a segment from our latest episode - called "Out of Sight, Out of Mind" - to learn about magnet fishing and how you can get involved in these local cleanup efforts that are sweeping the Great Lakes region. Guests from Motor CIty Magnet Fishers and Belle Isle Conservancy join us to share insights on the environmental impact and to demonstrate the finer points of magnet fishing. Co-hosted by Great Lakes Now Program Director Sandra Svoboda and WDET 101.9FM Producer Annamarie Sysling. Join us LIVE to ask your questions and be part of this exciting experience that's catching on all over the Great Lakes region!
And we're off! Show Don some love as he embarks on the first fundraising edition of the Don Was Motor City Playlist. Tune in until midnight to hear Ann Delisi and Don Was on the "Peter Von Every Playlist." Like what you hear? Make a gift to support the Motor City Playlist ➡️ https://buff.ly/3kCw3Xq
Join Belle Isle Aquarium LIVE in their recently reopened & upgraded facility for some fun with fish - including Cheeto the Oscar with a big personality! After 16 months of closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Belle Isle Conservancy is thrilled to reopen the Belle Isle Aquarium to the public. Get a sneak peek inside and behind-the-scenes as aquarists from Belle Isle share the transformational progress made while they were closed, including historic preservation to the 116 year old facility (the oldest aquarium in the nation!), modernization of the infrastructure, and upgrades to tank exhibits. Join us for our watch party - and see aquarists and the fish LIVE and ask them your questions! Our partners Belle Isle Conservancy and WDET 101.9FM's Annamarie Sysling join Great Lakes Now Program Director Sandra Svoboda, as we watch and discuss "Aquariums Re-Open: Did the fish miss us?" from our latest episode - and then join the Belle Isle Aquarium LIVE in their recently reopened facility for some fun with fish - including Cheeto the Oscar!
WDET is Detroit's Public Radio Station and a community service of Wayne State University. For 70 years, WDET has provided an independent voice for Detroit through a mix of news, music and cultural programming that's unique as the city and region we serve.
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