Soundcheck
Soundcheck, hosted by John Schaefer, is your only daily talk show about music. |
Echoes
Daily two-hour series of evocative, ground-breaking music seamlessly bridges new instrumental, world fusion, new acoustic, impressionistic jazz and inventive vocal styles. |
Ann Arbor startup whatwasthere.com allows visitors to view and upload historic photos of locations through a Google Maps interface. The effect is a virtual photo collection that spans the globe and the ages to show viewers “what was there” once upon a time. WDET’s Laura Weber speaks with Laurel Erickson, a senior digital strategist involved with the project.
Developers are purchasing property in Milan, MI to build over 400 houses for sale to Chinese immigrants. The plan involves improved access to higher education at UofM and other universities. Craig speaks with Detroit News Reporter Karl Henkel.
A southeast Michigan cultural institution is celebrating 50 years of cutting edge film, this week.
The Ann Arbor Film Festival started in 1962. So organizers are taking the long view with this year’s celebrations of five decades of cinema.
Craig discusses the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan's lawsuit for equal health care rights for domestic partners.
The Ann Arbor Campus for the Thomas M. Cooley Law School is adding new curriculum and with it, a new clinic which will serve as a Center for Immigration and Civil Rights Law. Today on the show, Craig welcomes Cooley Law Associate Professor Jason Eyster to discuss Cooley's new changes and their impact on the area. This is the first in-house clinic available for the Ann Arbor campus.
This week, an Ann Arbor art collective from the 1970s will be recognized in a retrospective show at a Los Angeles gallery. WDET’s Rob St. Mary takes a look at Destroy All Monsters.
The second-most powerful Republican in the U-S House – Eric Cantor – continued a lecture tour with a stop at the University of Michigan - Ann Arbor.
One of the more outspoken Republican members of Congress – House Majority Leader Eric Cantor – speaks to students in Ann Arbor today.
The Ann Arbor Film Festival turns 50 in the coming year. Leading up to the anniversary, the festival is hosting a series of monthly screenings of some of the important and influential films to come through over the past five decades. WDET’s Rob St. Mary spoke to Donald Harrison, the executive director of the Ann Arbor Film Festival.
A panel of the Sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in July that the affirmative action ban violated equal protection rights in the U.S. Constitution.
Michigan Writer/Director Perry Janes discusses his new project, "Zug: A Short Film."
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