Hosts Vanessa Moss, Allan Lengel, and Jim Nardone talk about the clubby Mackinac Policy Conference, its exclusivity, and how it barred journalist Charlie LeDuff. They also discuss a judge's order to remove President Trump's name from the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., and the Grand Prix.

Hosts Saeed Khan talks with guests, veteran lawyers Bill Seikaly and Joel Sklar; labor and community activist Barb Ingalls; veteran journalist Nancy Derringer and Deadline Detroit co-founder Allan Lengel.

They talk about: Gov. Gretchen Whitmer says she won't run for president in 2028; could she and Mike Duggan end up being university presidents in Michigan? The Democratic U.S. Senate race; will establishment Democrats back Abdul El-Sayed if he wins the primary? Why does Congresswoman Haley Stevens fudge answers about Israel and AIPAC? State Sen. Mallory McMorrow said her Jewish husband was the target of an antisemitic slur at the Michigan Democratic Convention; MAGA cannibalism in Texas brings victory to a Trump-backed candidate in a Senate primary; politicians and policymakers gather for the Mackinac Policy Conference, which bars journalist Charlie LeDuff; and Schmuck of the Week.

Hosts Adolph Mongo, Vanesa Moss, Allan Lengel and Jim Nardone talk with former Detroit Police Chief James Craig about Teen Takeovers and about his run for mayor. 

Detroit in Black and White hosts Adolph Mongo and Jim Nardone talk about the pressing issues of the week.

Mongo rails against "so-called progressives," saying they're hurting the future of the Democratic party.

They also talk with Justin Onwenu, a fourth-generation Detroiter, organizer, and attorney who is running for state senate.

Host Saeed Khan talks with former Fox 2 anchor Huel Perkins; veteran attorneys Steve Fishman, Bill Seikaly, and Joel Sklar; labor and community activist Barb Ingalls; veteran journalist Nancy Derringer; and Deadline Detroit co-founder Allan Lengel.

They discuss: Did President Trump accomplish anything in China? Acting AG Todd Blanche warns reporters who receive classified information about potential investigations; the FCC warns Disney that the agency is monitoring censorship; former Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan slips in the latest poll for the governor's race; John James and Perry Johnson go at it; and Schmuck of the Week.

Hosts Vanessa Moss and Allan Lengel talk with Detroit community activist Nicole Small, who talks about reparations and what's happening, and not happening in Detroit. 

Hosts Adolph Mongo and Allan Lengel talk to Democratic state Sen. Mallory McMorrow, who explains why she thinks she's the best choice for U.S. Senate in Michigan.

She talks about a host of issues, including data centers, cars, Israel, reparations, roads and differences on issues within the Democratic Party.

Hosts Allan Lengel and Jim Nardone talk about politicians looking down on less educated voters; the Trump administration sometimes ignoring more educated people in certain fields like health care, and owning a pit bull. 

Host Saeed Khan talks with guests: veteran attorneys Steve Fishman, Bill Seikaly, and Joel Sklar; labor and community activist Barb Ingalls; veteran journalist Nancy Derringer; and Deadline Detroit co-founder Allan Lengel.

They talk about: a gunman caught at the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner; POTUS and FLOTUS calling for ABC to fire Jimmy Kimmel after the comedian’s joke; King Charles III meeting with Trump; former FBI Director James Comey getting indicted for “sea shells by the sea side”; SCOTUS scaling back the Voting Rights Act in Louisiana in a congressional redistricting case; Grosse Pointe High School grad Jamie Ding’s Jeopardy! streak ending at 31 wins; and Schmuck of the Week.

Hosts Allan Lengel and Jim Nardone talk with attorney Leon Weiss, who works for the Conviction Integrity Unit of the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office, which has overturned dozens of wrongful convictions.

Weiss also talks about his father, Rube Weiss, and his mother, Elizabeth Weiss, who were actors and did voice-overs for TV and radio commercials. Rube Weiss was also Santa Claus for many years in the annual Hudson's Thanksgiving Parade in Detroit.

He also talks about his brother, David Weiss, aka David Was, who is the co-founder of the group Was (Not Was).