Cheyna Roth and Jake Neher speak with WDET's Sascha Raiyn about the supports that exist -- and the needed supports that don't exist -- for parents in the age of COVID-19.

Jake Neher speaks with Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, former health director for the City of Detroit and author of "Healing Politics: A Doctor’s Journey into the Heart of Our Political Epidemic."

Investigative reporter Andrew Ford discusses five tips for getting information from law enforcement agencies and how members of the public can use that information to enact real change.

A quick oil change leads to a conversation with with an employment attorney and a business professor about the laws, rules, guidelines, and best practices of employees wearing masks.

Jake Neher speaks with Detroit Medical Center Sinai Grace CEO Daniel Jackson, who says the hospital is in much better shape than it was during the recent "surge" of COVID-19 patients. He also addresses claims of improper body storage and critically low nurse staffing levels.

A conversation about the Whitmer Administration's push for paid parental leave in Michigan and Lt. Gov. Gilchrist's personal decision to take paternity leave last year.

A look at what it really means for auto makers to help ramp up production of ventilators, masks, and other desperately needed equipment during the coronavirus pandemic. And a conversation with Congresswoman Haley Stevens.

Jake Neher and Cheyna Roth highlight local efforts to help small businesses through this catastrophic time for the economy.

Cheyna Roth and Jake Neher talk with WDET's Ryan Patrick Hooper about how the drastic response to the new coronavirus is affecting arts organizations and what it means for the arts to move largely online.

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has ordered all K-12 schools in Michigan to close until they're scheduled to reopen on April 6. That's in order to slow the spread of COVID-19. MichMash hosts Cheyna Roth and Jake Neher talk about how that decision will affect families -- especially low-income families.