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American Black Journal
Progress and challenges a decade after Flint’s water crisis
It has been a decade since the Flint water crisis. The public health disaster exposed tens of thousands of residents in the predominantly African American city to perilously high levels of lead contamination. Host Stephen Henderson talks with Flint Mayor Sheldon Neeley about the city’s current water quality, how residents are doing, and the challenges that are still present.
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26:46
The “Black Church in Detroit” series examines faith-based efforts to support youth mental health.
26:46
The Episcopal Diocese of Michigan’s Spirituality and Race initiative and foster care in Michigan.
26:45
Stephen Henderson learns about The Jackson Home and Black Leaders Detroit’s 2025 Ride for Equity.
26:46
“The Central Park Five” opera comes to Detroit and the 11th annual Small Business Workshop.
26:46
Easter season in the Black church and a conversation with jazz bassist Ron Carter.
26:46
A conversation with best-selling author and poet Kwame Alexander and details on Bookstock 2025.
26:46
Stephen Henderson talks with Eye Care For Detroit’s founder and cybersecurity expert Sakinah Tanzil.
26:45
Details about Grow Detroit’s Young Talent program and the resurgence of Detroit’s Avenue of Fashion.
26:46
The evolution and influence of funk music and Michigan Poet Laureate Melba Joyce Boyd.
26:46
The “Black Church in Detroit” series examines the role of Black women during the Great Migration.
25:00
A Michigan COVID study, “Women of Excellence” recipients, and a tribute to Luther Keith.
23:50
Alvin Ailey Dance Theater stops in Detroit and two women DJs talk about Detroit’s techno music scene