Hear listeners describe their memories at the 80-year-old theatre in downtown Royal Oak, which was recently shuttered by the theatre chain that formerly operated the hub for indie and art house film.

The documentary "Tiny Tim: King for a Day" pulls back the curtain on one of the oddest cultural phenoms of the late 1960s, giving a curio performer his due and exposing his vices along the way.

The legendary Detroit musician explains the creation process for "Party/After Party" at DIA Beacon in New York.

Jazz musician Noah Jackson is the new curator and creative director at Cliff Bell's, where he also performs as an artist-in-residence. He's joined by new chef Aaron Solley for a refreshed take on the downtown staple for live jazz.

For the first time in over a year, a musician performs live on the WDET airwaves. Meet Olivia Dear and hear her perform three songs live on CultureShift.

This year’s Stride For Pride seeks volunteers to sign up to walk anywhere in their communities to raise funds for the center’s vital work.

Released 50 years ago, "What's Going On" remains as relevant today as it was at the time of its release.

"Absent But Present: Voices from the Writer's Block" tells the experiences of the incarcerated in Macomb Correctional Facility. A former prisoner and a poet who facilities the weekly poetry program at the prison explain the power of writing while behind bars.

An Indigenous urban farmer, cultural food worker and seed keeper is working to develop an urban farm and Indigenous food access point in Highland Park.

The anthology film "There Is No Evil" had to be snuck out of Iran to be seen. "Edo Avant Garde" is a documentary that reveals how Japanese artists centuries ago influenced the art world at large. They are now screening virtually at the Detroit Film Theatre.