Craig speaks with author Gloria Whelan and Made in Michigan series editor Annie Martin about Wayne State University’s upcoming Writers Series bus tour: a day-long literary voyage that will stop at various locations throughout the state.

Craig sits down with Saeed Khan, Lecturer in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Wayne State University, to discuss the growing tensions between Syria and Israel and what the recent attacks could mean for Syria's on-going civil war.

Wayne State University will reopen the McGregor Memorial Conference Center Reflecting Pools. The pools, designed by renowned architect Minoru Yamasaki, lay dormant since the late ‘90s, when they were drained due to a damaged foundation. In an effort led by Wayne State President Allan Gilmour, the university allocated $1.8 million to have them restored. Ruhtab Sahota, the Project Manager, has overseen two years of reconstruction on the pools. He spoke to WDET’s Martina Guzman about what it meant to work on an archectural gem designed by one of the premier architects of the 20th century.

President Barack Obama's update from the White House. Then Craig sits down with Wayne State University dean of the College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts and a professor of communication? Matt Seeeger about communication during a crisis like the one in Boston and how different organizations respond. They also take calls from listeners.

In light of the tragic bombings in Boston yesterday, Craig speaks with Wayne State University Chief of Police Anthony Holt. They discuss police protocol for an incident of this type and how police prepare to deal with a public emergency of this magnitude. Also, Craig takes calls from listeners.

The LOAC arises from a desire among civilized nations to prevent unnecessary suffering and destruction while not impeding the effective waging of war. A part of public international law, LOAC regulates the conduct of armed hostilities. It also aims to protect civilians, prisoners of war, the wounded, sick, and shipwrecked. LOAC applies to international armed conflicts and in the conduct of military operations and related activities in armed conflict, however such conflicts are characterized.

WDET's Laura Weber-Davis speaks with Kami Pothukuchi, Associate Professor of Urban Planning at Wayne State University, about the urban agriculture zoning ordinance and why it's important to gardeners and farmers in Detroit.

The Journal of Law in Society, in partnership with the Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights at Wayne State University Law School, will present its 2013 symposium, "Debunking the Post-Racial Myth: The Profiling of Detroit’s Most Vulnerable Populations," on Friday, March 22 at Wayne Law's Spencer M. Partrich Auditorium. The symposium will explore issues surrounding race relations in Detroit and nearby suburbs, including racial profiling, the war on terror, and the challenges faced by immigrant communities. Craig speaks with Professor Peter Hammer, Director of the Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights and adviser to the Journal of Law in Society, and Kanika Suri, Symposium Director for the Journal of Law in Society, about the symposium and the state of race relations in Detroit.

Republican legislators are angry about the recent eight-year contract agreement between Wayne State University and their faculty union. They claim that the contract was set at an unusually long length to circumvent the right-to-work law set to take effect at the end of the month. Craig speaks with Wayne State University President Allan Gilmour about the contract and the accusations put forth by Republican legislators. He also takes calls from listeners.

Former Wayne State University right-handed hurler Anthony Bass (Trenton, Mich.) is returning to Detroit to team up with the Wayne State Warriors to host an extensive pitching specific camp. A 2008 fifth-round draft pick of the Padres, Bass has pitched with San Diego over the last two Major League Baseball seasons. Craig speaks with Bass about his major league career and his devotion to Detroit.

Craig speaks with Fran Shor, Professor in the Wayne State University Department of History, and Heather Ann Thompson, Associate Professor in the Temple University Department of History, about the history of the labor movement in the U.S.

1. Have you ever wondered what would happen if the plane you were on crashed? For the first time on television, The Discovery Channel aired a remote crash of a 727 passenger jet in the Mexican Desert — all in the name of science. Craig speaks with Dr. Cindy Bir, Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Wayne State University where she is Director of Research for Orthopaedic Surgery, who was the bio mechanist responsible for the crash test dummies that were seated on the 727 during the crash.

The Wayne State University School of Social Work has received a three-year, $340,197 contract from the Michigan Department of Human Services(DHS) to provide youth transitioning out of foster care with the educational, material and social resources they need to thrive as WSU students. Craig speaks with Dr. Angelique Day, Assistant Professor in the WSU School of Social Work, and Ronald Williford, WSU Student and part of the Wayne County foster system, about what this contract will do for foster kids looking to attend WSU.

Craig speaks with Detroit Free Press Columnist, Rochelle Riley about today's Arthur L. Johnson Urban Perspectives Lecture Series event put on by the Wayne State University Alumni Association. Rochelle Riley and Detroit News political cartoonist Henry Payne, will share their views on key hot-button issues that will affect both the Presidential and local elections this year. The discussion will be moderated by our own Craig Fahle!

The Center for Disease Control will fund Wayne State University's School of Social Work's three-year research project to understand the factors that lead to teen dating violence.

Wayne State associate philosophy professor and Philosophy Department Chair John Corvino and National Organization for Marriage Co-Founder Maggie Gallagher are set to debate same-sex marriage in a forum on Sept. 27. Corvino and Gallagher join Craig on-air to talk about the shift in national conversation on this controversial social issue.

Craig speaks with Brian Dickerson, Jocelyn Benson and Marc Kruman about Wayne State University's upcoming panel discussion on if Democracy can survive Campaign Finance.

Craig has Wayne State University Football Coach, Paul Winters, in-studio to discuss the new season and schedule for The Warriors.

Craig speaks with Former Wayne State University President Irvin Reid and WSU Police Chief Anthony Holt about an upcoming forum called City Under Siege. Here are the details: On September 20 and 21, 2012, the Forum on Contemporary Issues in Society (FOCIS) at Wayne State University will present City Under Siege: A University Forum on the Crime Crisis in Detroit. The two-day symposium takes place on our Detroit campus and explores the concept of community policing as a strategy for reducing crime in urban areas such as Detroit.

The program will feature a variety of speakers and panelists including William J. Bratton, author, former Chief of Police for Los Angeles, California. Mr. Bratton, who also served as Police Commissioner for the cities of New York and Boston, will deliver the keynote address on the morning of September 21. Barbara McQuade, United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, and Ralph Godbee, Chief of the Detroit Police Department also have agreed to participate in the program.

Detroit’s future hinges in large part on whether or not we can solve our crime problem. For too long, Detroit’s image has been one synonymous with crime. More than once, our city has topped the list of the most dangerous cities in America. Staggering poverty, widespread unemployment and a failing school system have so far exacerbated Detroit’s crime epidemic. And with our unparalleled budget crisis, hundreds fewer city police officers may be available to protect Detroit’s more than 700,000 citizens. It very well may be that our city can go no further until we find a way for residents, visitors and investors to feel safer - and actually be safer.

Wayne State University Industrial Relations Professor Michael Belzer speaks with Craig about Detroit’s place in global trade.

Craig speaks with Dr. Barbara Redman, Dean of the Wayne State University College of Nursing, about the affects of the Affordable Care Act on nurses.

Craig speaks with Dr. Alireza Amirsadri, Chief Medical Officer and Director of Clinical Operations at the WSU Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences, Dr. Victor Ajluni, Associate Medical Director for Emergency Psychiatry at Detroit Receiving Hospital and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at WSU, and Dr. Sylvia Gearing of Gearing Up Psychologists and Councelors. They discuss the link between mental illness and violent crime and ways that future violent acts can be prevented.

Craig speaks with the Director of Wayne State University Center for Peace and Conflict Studies Fred Pearson about the upcoming peace demonstration and news conference on nuclear arms reduction and domestic reconstruction in honor of Hiroshima Remembrance Day on Aug. 6.

Craig speaks with Wayne State University President Allan Gilmour about what Wayne State is doing to create a culture of openness and inclusiveness in the wake of the scandal at Penn State University.

Guest Host Neal Rubin speaks with Wayne State University Head Football Coach Paul Winters.

After years of research and theorizing, yesterday marked a groundbreaking advancement for physicists with the first physical evidence of the Higgs boson particle. Paul Karchin, Wayne State University Professor of Physics and Astronomy, joins Craig to discuss the implications of this monumental discovery.

Craig speaks with Wayne State Senior Lecturer, M.L. Liebler about the Made In Michigan Literary Walk taking place June 30th on the campus of Wayne State University.

Wayne State University Professor and Former City Council Member, Sheila Cockrel joins Craig in studio to Discuss the changes happening at Detroit's Law Department.

Ed Cackett, first Astronomy Professor at Wayne State University and John Schroer; former operator of the Planetarium at Detroit Science Center speak with Craig about the last transit of Venus between the earth and sun in our lifetimes.

Former Detroit City Council Member Sheila Cockrel and Former Wayne State University President Irv Reid join Craig to discuss the new initiative Citizen Detroit Project that works to teach voters the complex terrain that legislators mu st navigate to make decisions for the City's future.

Wayne State University Professor Saeed Khan joins Craig to talk about U.S. relations in the Arab world.

Craig is joined by Jaqueline Morrison, State Director of the AARP, who will be at a conference on Multic-culturalism and Aging at WSU on April 27th at 11am.

Wayne State Police Chief Tony Holt talks with Craig about the curved crime rates in Midtown.

Wayne State University President Allan Gilmour visits to talk about the new Bio Tech Building on campus.

Wayne State University is hosting an event entitled "A Year in Tahrir: The Future of the Arab Spring and its Implications in the U.S." at the Law School.

Wayne State University English Professor Renee Hoogland talks to Craig about the idea of "visual literacy" and the way that Detroit is framed effects the way it is perceived in urban, and suburban, contexts.

Astronaut Terry Virts will be the guest speaker at Wayne State's Department of Physics and Astronomy for the 2012 Vaden W. Miles Memorial Lecture and Mark Kelly is keynote speaker at the Brain Injury of Michigan fundraiser this Saturday.

In light of Wayne State University's Hilberry Theatre celebrating its 50th anniversary, Craig is joined by local actresses, Daniel Cochrane and Yesmeen Mikhail, and the Hilberry's Alex Stewart.

Craig speaks with David Rusk; a former mayor of Albuquerque and member of the New Mexico legislature, and one of America's foremost champions of regional strategies.

Craig talks with Professors Elliott Sclar of Columbia University, Peter Hammer and of Wayne State University and WSU's David Rusk about the upcoming symposium, "Michigan in Transition."

In light of recent reports, alleging that a United States Army Sergeant stalked and killed at least 16 Afghan civilians, Craig discusses the timetable of withdrawing U.S. troops from the region and asks listeners to call-in.

Author Joe Grimm joins Craig to discuss his new book, "Coney Detroit," and talks about Discover Detroit, the book-launching event taking place at the Detroit Historical Museum tomorrow night.

Dr. Raphael Bostic, of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, joins Craig to discuss housing challenges face by the LGBTQ community. Wayne State University will host a Lesbian-Gay-Bisexual-Transgender-focused housing conference, aimed at providing advocates, community leaders, and members of the public an opportunity to engage in-discussion with the Obama Administration on housing and homelessness issues.

Over 400 delegates in ten states turned in their ballots on the biggest day of the Presidential primary.

Wayne State University English Professor Bill Harris (right) visits WDET to talk about his new book with WDET.

Amy welcomes director Lionel Walsh along with lead actors, Lorelei Sturm and Andrew Papa to discuss the Hilberry production of "Summer and Smoke."

Craig peaks with Wayne State University assistant professor of social work A. Antonio González-Prendes about the “Culture- and Gender-Sensitive Regulation of Anger,” a free lecture from WSU's School of Social Work.

Join Dr. Manish Jain, Associate Chief Medical Officer for WSU Physican Group-OBGYN, and Craig as they explore Presidential hopeful Rick Santorum's recent comments over prenatal testing. Craig takes listener calls on the issue.

Wayne State University Professor Tim Butler and his wife, Beverly, join the Craig Fahle Show to talk about the push for organ donation on college campuses.

Craig welcomes Detroit-area poet and Associate Director of the Center for Chicano-Boricua Studies Ethriam Brammer and Jacqueline Vazquez, the president of WSU's El Salon de Nuestra Cultura student organization. The organization is screening the documentary "Precious Knowledge", Friday, February 17, in WSU's General Lectures Building.

Wayne State University Professor Richard Beltramini joins Craig to discuss the upcoming report in the Journal of Business Ethics he co-authored on business ethics in the new world.

Craig discusses the history of the Republican Party in the State of Michigan with Wayne State University History Department Chair Marc Kruman.

Wayne State University's President Allan D. Gilmour joins the show to discuss recent changes to the university's admission policy.

The Wayne Law Review is hosting a symposium, “National and State Marijuana Reform: The Social, Economic, Health and Legal Implications,” on Friday, January 27th, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. in Wayne State University Law School’s Spencer M. Partrich Auditorium. Craig hosts two of the symposium's keynote speakers, former Michigan attorney general Mike Cox and director of state policies for the Marijuana Policy Project Karen O’Keefe.

BLAC Detroit Magazine Interim Editor Kimberly Hayes Taylor talks to Craig about an article in the publication's latest edition, which looks at Wayne State University being scrutinized for low graduation rates of Black students.

University of Michigan Professor of Communications and Political Science Michael Traugott and Wayne State University Journalism Program Director Ben Burns join Craig for a discussion on the South Carolina Primary.

Lyke Thompson is the director of Wayne State University's Center for Urban Studies. He joins Craig to offer his perspective on the topics discussed in Governor Snyder's State of the State address on the direction of Michigan in the 2012 year.

Craig is joined by former Ritchie Boy Dr. Guy Stern, as well as Executive Director of the Holocaust Memorial Center Stephen Goldman, to discuss his experience during the war and his work to create this exhibit to tell their story and to preserve the memories of this brave group.

Craig has guests share stories collected through the Public Interest Network and has listeners call-in about their first cars.

A panel of experts including Kurt Metzger of Data-Driven Detroit, Vince Keenan of Publius.org, and Robin Boyle of Wayne State University join Craig to discuss the results of our "Come Live in the D" participants and the results of WDET's "What Would It Take To Get You To Move To The City Of Detroit" survey.

Wayne State University School of Medicine Assistant Professor Steven Ondersma, PhD, specializes in research focusing on substance abuse and child maltreatment. He joins Craig in the studio to discuss a study he is currently conducting, focused on drug abuse in new mothers and looking at such behaviors as a reluctance in drug-using mothers to seek help for addiction.

Detroit Regional Chamber President & Chief Executive Officer Sandy Baruah joins Craig to discuss the creation of MICHauto.

The United States completed its military withdrawal from Iraq last month, followed by reports of increased violence within the country. Saeed Khan, a Wayne State University expert and lecturer on Political Islam and the Muslim diaspora, joins Craig to discuss the issues now facing Iraq, as well as its current direction.

Did the Wayne State Warriors win the championship? Did the Lions beat the Raiders? Find out this and more in sports with Craig and Fox 2 News Reporter Woody Woodriffe.

Pat and Craig discuss weekend sports, including Wayne State Warriors' National Championship game tomorrow, and the Lions' big game against Oakland on Sunday.

The Detroit Medical Center has announced new findings of a research study it conducted with Wayne State University's School of Medicine, which could significantly reduce the number of infant deaths due to premature birth. Craig speaks with the head of the study and chief of the Perinatology Research Branch of the National Institutes of Health, Dr. Roberto Romero.

Craig talks to Crain's Detroit Business Reporter Bill Shea about the success of the Wayne State Warriors this football season.

Craig speaks with Wayne State University College of Education Dean Carolyn Shields on the benefits and risks about making continued teacher-certification solely internet-based. The two also talk about other possible state teaching-related changes being discussed in Lansing.

After much national coverage on the Waldorf School approach to learning, Craig talks about the possible benefits and draw-backs of a computer-free primary education with local education-instruction experts from Wayne State University and Eastern Michigan University.

Craig talks to Wayne State University Warriors Coach Paul Winters about the team's impressive record this fall, as well as his expectations for the rest of the football season.

Phillip Kucab, Wayne State Medical Student, joins Craig to discuss World AIDS Day: Detroit.

Craig talks to Wayne State University Police Chief Anthony Holt about the upcoming WSU event, "Safe Cities Drive Strong Economies," and talks about public safety's correlation to economic development.

Wayne State University’s School of Social Work is hosting the 24th Annual Edith Harris Endowed Memorial Lecture this Thursday afternoon. The featured speaker will be professor and dean of the Boston University School of Social Work, Gail Steketee, whom Craig welcomes for an interview. Join the conversation as they discuss the features and symptoms of hoarding, and provide a model for understanding the problem.

Craig speaks with Wayne State University Law Professor Robert Sedler about The Supreme Court's decision to view the constitutionality of the President's Affordable Care Act.

In light of the accusations that a former assistant coach at Penn State molested at least 6 boys during his work with a charitable organization, we think it's time to discuss how parents can appropriately speak with kids about molestation. At what age and with what information do you have the conversation that could help your child come forward with information if he or she has been inappropriately touched by someone? Craig speaks with Wayne State University Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of the Child and Family Study Group, Doug Barnett.

The number of overweight children has doubled over the past 20 years with obesity at record levels. Join The Craig Fahle Show for a roundtable discussion on childhood obesity featuring a panel of medical experts.

Allan Gilmour, President of Wayne State University, speaks with Craig about the challenges facing higher education.

Craig talks to Techtown Executive Director Randal Charlton about the triumphs and milestones of the business incubator under his leadership, as well as about his upcoming retirement.

Pulitzer Prize winner Philip Levine, known for his detailed and personal verse about the working class, has been appointed the country's new poet laureate. The Detroit native joins Craig.

In an expansion of Tuesday's protest segment on the anti-Wall Street Movement, Craig speaks with WSU Political Science Professor Frederic Pearson and takes listener-calls on comparison of the movement in New York to social unrest around the world.

Wayne State University Law Professor Peter Hammer joins Craig to discuss the possible privatization of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan.

ARISE Detroit Neighborhoods Day happens again this weekend, when volunteers and community organizations come together to clean up the city. WDET reporter Nichole Christian talks to one of the organizers to tell us more about the event that is bringing communities together.

Something you might not have known? July 28 is World Hepatitis Day.

New Michigan Media is hosting a conference on Immigration and Michigan's Economy and how immigration can boost jobs in Michigan and perhaps the population in the City of Detroit.

Justice O'Connor is to keynote the forum.

Craig hosts an panel on ADHD. Guests include author and psychotherapist, Sherri Noga, Wayne State University Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology, Dr. Arthur Robin, as well WSU Provost Ron Brown.

In the second part of the segment, Craig takes listener calls.

Bruce Katz of the Brookings Institute and Wayne State University Urban Planning Professor Robin Boyle join Martina Guzman and Craig Fahle to discuss The Detroit Berlin Connection.

Journalist and history author, Richard Bak, joins Craig to discuss his latest book, "Detroitland: A Collection of Movers, Shakers, Lost Souls, and History Makers from Detroit's Past."

Comedian D.L. Hughley talks to Noah Ovshinsky.

Editor, Keith Taylor and short-story author, Laura Kasischke, talk about their book, "Ghost Writers: Us Haunting Them, Contemporary Michigan Literature." The book offers short ghost stories, with content contributed by 12 Michigan writers.

Wayne State University Political Islam instructor, Saeed Khan, discusses the alleged foiled assasination of the Saudi Arabian Ambassador to the US, involving Iranians and Mexican drug Lords.

Craig talks college football with Wayne State University Warriors Coach Paul Winters.

Executive Director of the State Universities of Michigan Presidents Council, Mike Boulus, joins Craig to discuss legislation introduced to establish the State University System Restructuring Commission.

“It’s like a trip to Disneyland for your mind, except the rides come to you!” - Ron Arnold, TEDx Detroit attendee.

My look at TEDx Detroit 2011 by Rob St. Mary

Craig speaks with Dr. Carol Miller about the upcoming Michigan H2Objective Conference.

Craig talks with Wayne State University Lecturer Saeed Khan about Middle East-related topics of the United Nations General Assembly session taking place in NYC.

Craig is joined by Dr. Herbert Smitherman--Assistant Dean of Community and Urban Health at Wayne State Medical School--to discuss how proposed budget cuts could affect Medicare & Medicaid social services.

Former Secretary of Labor, bestselling author and CNBC contributor Robert Reich joins Craig Fahle to discuss the economy, jobs, and his upcoming visit to speak at Wayne State University.

Craig is joined by David Magidson (Artistic Director of the Jewish Ensemble Theatre) and Gary Anderson (Artistic Producing Director of The Plowshares Theatre) to discuss artistic cooperation and collaboration between Detroit theatre groups.

Meredith Kerekes, Chief of Staff for Techtown, speaks with Craig about being one of three Detroit organizations--including MOCAD and Midtown Detroit, Inc.--to receive funds from Art Place.

The Dow Dropped 512 Points Thursday, Where will it go next?

Law Professor Peter Hammer will be on the show to discuss Harry Belafonte's lecture at Wayne State University, on September 8th.

Former Wayne State University President and current WSU Director of the Forum on Contemporary Issues in Society (FOCIS)Irvin D. Reid joins Craig to discuss an up-coming conference on retirement and the changing American work cycle.

David Parks celebrates the life and works of father Gordon Parks at the Gordon Parks Film Festival.

Professors Brad Roth and Gregory Fox join Craig to discuss the international legal obstacles in Palestine's path to statehood.

Craig speaks with author Marc Freedman about his new book,"The Big Shift: Navigating the New Stage Beyond Midlife".

Rob St. Mary speaks with Dr. Fred Pearson of Wayne State University about the future of the Center for Peace and Conflict Studies.

Robert Ackerman, Dean of WSU Law School, talks to Craig about the recent Cooley Law graduate case.