Les meilleurs podcasts Wayne Henderson (2024)

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Research suggests belief that people in poverty have 'thick skin' 50:30

1d ago50:30

50:30

The "thick skin bias" is a belief that individuals who live in poverty are more resilient than affluent people when facing a challenging situation. The assumption could, as a result, influence the degree of support those who are struggling receive from others. Today on "Created Equal," Psychology professor Nathan Cheek helps us unpack the "thick sk…

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Why educator says Wayne County judge's reaction to sleeping girl was 'unfair' 50:30

4d ago50:30

50:30

A family is suing Wayne County Judge Kenneth King after he ordered a teenager into jail clothes and handcuffs during a field trip at the courthouse. Dr. Rema-Vassar, a professor of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies at Wayne State University, called King's response to the incident inappropriate. She joins the show to talk about how a student…

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Packers at Eagle in Brazil week 01 preview - PFP 298 52:41

6d ago52:41

52:41

Unofficial Packers Fan Podcast #298 - We’re less than one week away from the first actual season game for the Green Bay Packers, and that means we’re BACK for another season of green and gold goodness. We’ll preview the game against the Eagles in Brazil, complete with my keys to victory as well as plenty of feedback from you, the listeners. All thi…

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Weekly recap: Rock widows; accessibility at metro Detroit polling locations and more 50:30

7d ago50:30

50:30

Today on "Created Equal," we share highlights from this week's episodes, including a new book about grief and rock widows from music writer and author Lori Tucker-Sullivan; accessibility problems at a staggering amount of Metro Detroit polling locations and more.Par WDET

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What's next in the 2024 election season now that the conventions are over? 50:29

9d ago50:29

50:29

Now that the major parties have officially selected their presidential nominees and the conventions have passed, how do the two candidates stack up? To discuss this, Washington Post columnist E.J. Dionne, political analyst Jessica Taylor, and WDET reporter and All Things Considered host Russ McNamara joined "Created Equal."…

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Polling locations are largely inaccessible for disabled voters in metro Detroit. Why? 50:23

10d ago50:23

50:23

A staggering amount of metro Detroit’s polling stations are not accessible for disabled people — 84%, according to a 2022 audit by Detroit Disability Power. Another, less visible, barrier to democratic participation is equitable access to information. Yet nearly half of Detroit households don’t have broadband access. Today on "Created Equal," Detro…

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New book shares lessons about grief from the widows of rock musicians 50:30

11d ago50:30

50:30

Music writer and author Lori Tucker-Sullivan joins "Created Equal" to discuss her new book, "I Can't Remember If I Cried: Rock Widows on Life, Love, and Legacy." Tucker-Sullivan, whose own husband died from cancer, shares with us what lessons she learned about grief from these compelling women.Par WDET

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Weekly recap: The Morrill Act; enthusiasm at the Democratic National Convention and more 50:30

15d ago50:30

50:30

Today on "Created Equal," we share highlights from this week's episodes, including a discussion about the Morrill Act and how state universities profit from land taken from Native Americans; and reactions to last week’s DNC from a panel of political insiders.Par WDET

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Will Democrats’ enthusiasm prove contagious for independent voters? 50:31

16d ago50:31

50:31

On today's episode of "Created Equal," host Stephen Henderson and a panel of political insiders react to the first three days of the Democratic National Convention.Par WDET

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How state universities profit from land taken from Native Americans 50:30

18d ago50:30

50:30

In 1862, the federal government passed the Morrill Act which ultimately allocated over 10 million acres of land to states to start and develop colleges. But the federal government acquired the land from Native Americans through unfair treaties, seizures or agreements, and a recent report from the nonprofit media organization Grist investigated how …

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Former museum curator explains how he returned items to Native American tribes 50:30

19d ago50:30

50:30

In museums across the U.S., you can see artifacts and human remains that belong to the native peoples who were here before our country existed. However, the latest federal regulations require museums and federal agencies to identify and return Native American remains and belongings. On today's episode of "Created Equal," we speak with Chip Colwell …

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Weekly Recap: Michigan's minimum wage increase, Minnesota's impact on the Midwest and more 50:30

22d ago50:30

50:30

Host Stephen Henderson and producer Cary Junior recap this week's episodes of "Created Equal," including how the Michigan Supreme Court's ruling on the state's minimum wage increase will impact businesses and workers, what the rest of the Midwest can learn from Minnesota policy and more.Par WDET

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How progressive policy made Minnesota the most prosperous state in the Midwest 50:26

23d ago50:26

50:26

Prof. David Schultz from Hamline University and Prof. Louis Johnston from St. John’s University join "Created Equal" to discuss how Minnesota is uniting liberals and conservatives to vote for progressive policies across the state.Par WDET

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War in Gaza places Arab Americans in a difficult position for November elections 50:32

24d ago50:32

50:32

Former Democratic Congressman Andy Levin and Abbas Alweih, an uncommitted delegate to the Democratic Party convention, join host Stephen Henderson to discuss the policies inside the Democratic Party about the war in Gaza.Par WDET

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MLK Jr. biographies reveal an intimate look into life of the Civil Rights icon 50:30

25d ago50:30

50:30

As more research and public records become available on Martin Luther King Jr., the Civil Rights activist is more completely rendered as a person separate from his icon status. David Garrow and Jonathan Eig join the show to discuss their Pulitzer Prize winning biographies on MLK Jr.Par WDET

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How the Michigan Supreme Court's ruling on minimum wage, sick leave will affect workers and businesses 50:30

26d ago50:30

50:30

The Michigan Supreme Court issued a ruling that would result in the state's minimum wage increasing to $12 an hour by February 2025 — as well as allowing most workers to accrue earned sick leave. On this episode of "Created Equal," host Stephen Henderson talks to Danielle Atkinson, an advocate whose work focuses on promoting economic fairness in Mi…

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Weekly recap: The ripple effect of Milliken v. Bradley, Harris’ presidential run and more 50:30

28d ago50:30

50:30

Today on "Created Equal," we share highlights from this week's episodes, including a discussion about equity in Detroit schools — 50 years after the Milliken v. Bradley decision — and what Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential run means for women in politics.Par WDET

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Could Harris' presidential bid be a watershed moment for women in politics? 50:25

30d ago50:25

50:25

The Democratic Party has officially selected Vice President Kamala Harris as the party's presidential nominee on Monday afternoon — marking the first time a woman of color has won a major party’s nomination, and only the second time a woman has been selected.Today on "Created Equal," NBC News Correspondent Ali Vitali; political science professor Dr…

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The Milliken v. Bradley decision's effect on Detroit schools, 50 years later 50:27

1M ago50:27

50:27

Today on "Created Equal," Stephen Henderson is joined by Chalkbeat Detroit reporter Robyn Vincent, Detroit historian Ken Coleman, and Education Trust-Midwest Executive Director Amber Arellano, to talk about the Milliken v. Bradley U.S. Supreme Court ruling and its ripple effect on the Detroit public school system today.…

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Ep. 2.9 SFC Leyton Summerlin - MCoE DSOY, Harding Project 2:23:18

1M ago2:23:18

2:23:18

Sit back, grab your canteen cup and enjoy this episode with SFC Leyton Summerlin. Avid listener of the Infantry Podcast, MCoE DSOY, and currently working for the Chief of Staff of the Army and Sergeant Major of the Army on the Harding Project. Learn more about the Harding Project, Leyton's experiences being told "No" and why we love CSM Chris Lewis…

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What is the future of Detroit's I-375? 50:28

1M ago50:28

50:28

The I-375 Reconnecting Communities project is an attempt to repair the wrongs that were done when construction of the freeway began in 1954. Voices across metro Detroit continue to weigh in on the current plans, and how much they come up short. On this episode of "Created Equal," Wayne County Executive Warren Evans joined the show to discuss where …

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How will this week's Supreme Court decision on foreclosure profits affect Detroit homeowners? 50:26

1M ago50:26

50:26

The Michigan Supreme Court ruled this week that its 2020 decision — which held that former property owners were entitled to the profits of tax foreclosure sales — can apply retroactively. On today's episode of "Created Equal," Stephen is joined by three guests to dig into the ruling and discuss what it could mean for Detroit homeowners.…

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Shortage of local clerk candidates in Michigan raising concerns about election integrity 50:27

1M ago50:27

50:27

Local clerks play a critical roll in ensuring free and fair elections. According to Canton Township Clerk Michael Siegrist, of the 1,240 Michigan township clerks up for election in November, 118 have no clerk candidates on the ballot — raising concerns among many about election integrity in those communities. To discuss this, Secretary of State Joc…

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The risks and benefits of aging in place 50:30

1M ago50:30

50:30

Many older adults want to stay in their homes as they age. But aging in place requires careful planning by the individual and/or their family. Today on "Created Equal," we speak with Wayne State University gerontology professor Amanda Leggett about the many challenges that come with an older loved one aging in place, and how to know if it is the ri…

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2.8 LTC Issac "Ike" Henderson-"I'm an Airborne Ranger, I can do anything" From Boise State Football to the Pentagon 2:22:47

1M ago2:22:47

2:22:47

Join Brian and Josh as they talk to LTC Issac Henderson, former Boise State Football Player as we discuss going to Florida to Idaho, learning to swim and the mantra, "I'm an Airborne Ranger, I can do anything". This is not an official DOD or Army product. While some guests may still be in uniform, their appearance on this show is in no way tied to …

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Weekly recap: The Black-white wealth gap in America; Kamala Harris’ political record and more 50:24

1M ago50:24

50:24

Today on "Created Equal," we share highlights from this week's episodes, including a new book examining the Black-white wealth gap in America; a look at Vice President Kamala Harris’ political record and more.Par WDET

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Who is VP Kamala Harris as a politician? 50:23

1M ago50:23

50:23

Since Vice President Kamala Harris’ endorsement from President Joe Biden last Sunday, an overwhelming majority of congressional Democrats, governors and delegates have pledged their support for her as the presumptive Democratic Party nominee. But her vice presidency has not been without criticism. Today on "Created Equal," Atlantic staff writer Ela…

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How does the GOP adjust their strategy now that Biden is out? 50:26

1M ago50:26

50:26

To discuss the policies covered during this year's Republican National Convention — and Former President Donald Trump and his running mate JD Vance’s possible campaign strategies in light of President Joe Biden exiting the presidential race — Andrea Bitely, Sarah Hubbard, Nancy Kaffer and WDET's Russ McNamara joined "Created Equal."…

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Examining the Black-white wealth gap in America 50:30

2M ago50:30

50:30

Typical Black families in the United States have 15 cents on the dollar compared to typical white families, according to a new book co-written by investigative journalists Louise Story and Ebony Reed. Reed joins "Created Equal" to discuss her new book and the origins and future of America’s wealth gap.…

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What does the Democratic Party do now that Joe Biden dropped out? 50:17

2M ago50:17

50:17

Multiple political experts joined "Created Equal" host Stephen Henderson to discuss how the Democratic party is managing the sudden change in the 2024 presidential race after President Biden ceded his nomination Sunday afternoon.Par WDET

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Weekly recap: Political polarization in America; corporate price gouging and more 50:30

2M ago50:30

50:30

Today on "Created Equal," we share highlights from this week's episodes, including how political polarization fueled misinformation in the wake of Trump’s assassination attempt; the state of inflation and corporate price gouging and more.Par WDET

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Detroit to adopt new rules for use of facial recognition technology by police 50:30

2M ago50:30

50:30

Last month, the city of Detroit adopted new rules for police use of AI facial recognition technology, after the American Civil Liberties Union sued on behalf of three residents who were wrongfully arrested as a result of the technology. Kashmir Hill, a New York Times features writer covering technology and privacy, joins "Created Equal" to discuss …

1
Why are prices still so high in America? 50:30

2M ago50:30

50:30

Bilal Baydoun recently appeared before the Senate Banking Committee to talk about corporate price gouging. Today he joined Created Equal to discuss the corporate greed that’s infringing on Americans’ pocketbooks.Par WDET

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What role would Michigan Delegates play in a contested Democratic Convention? 50:26

2M ago50:26

50:26

Today on "Created Equal," host Stephen Henderson is joined by a political historian and an "uncommitted" delegate from Michigan to discuss something that hasn’t happened in a really long time during a presidential campaign – an open political convention.Par WDET

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How political polarization fueled misinformation in wake of Trump assassination attempt 50:20

2M ago50:20

50:20

Almost immediately after the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Bethel Park, Pa., on Saturday, speculations quickly spread online about the circumstances behind it. To discuss misinformation and why it thrives after significant events like this, former U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, …

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Advocates on addressing neighborhood gun violence in Detroit 50:23

2M ago50:23

50:23

A mass shooting at a block party in Detroit this past weekend has community activists, police and politicians all focused on minimizing neighborhood violence. To discuss the mass shooting incident and the role police play in both responding to and preventing gun violence, BridgeDetroit reporter Malachi Barrett, community organizer Yusef Shakur, and…

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How 'ghost streams' contribute to Detroit flooding 50:32

2M ago50:32

50:32

Climate change has led to more flooding events in cities like Detroit that have aging stormwater infrastructure. But there’s another hidden contributor to severe flooding in the city: so-called "ghost streams," or waterways and/or wetlands that were either buried underground or filled in to support urban development. Today on "Created Equal," UM-De…

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How police misconduct is protected through 'qualified immunity' 50:30

2M ago50:30

50:30

For decades, the doctrine of qualified immunity has protected law enforcement and other government officials from being held accountable when they violate individuals’ constitutional rights. Joanna Schwartz, one of the country’s leading experts on police misconduct litigation, joins "Created Equal" to discuss the problems with qualified immunity an…

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The end of race-based kidney testing 50:30

2M ago50:30

50:30

Since the late '90s, doctors have included race in equations used to estimate kidney function. The once widely-used test often overestimated how well Black people's kidneys were functioning — making them appear healthier than they actually were and resulting in delayed diagnoses of organ failure and proper evaluation for transplants. Dr. Neil Powe,…

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Weekly recap: Missing persons neglected in Chicago; Canada’s Reconciliation Commission and more 50:30

2M ago50:30

50:30

Today on "Created Equal," we share highlights from this week's episodes, including a recent report highlighted the pattern of neglect by Chicago police when Black families report a loved one missing; a look at Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission and more.Par WDET

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How Michigan's $82B budget will affect the state's most vulnerable populations 50:24

2M ago50:24

50:24

Michigan lawmakers approved the state's $82.5 billion budget for the next fiscal year last week. Gongwer News Service reporter Alethia Kasben and Michigan Public Radio Network reporter Colin Jackson join the show to discuss the budget's strengths and downfalls.Par WDET

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What the US can learn from Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission 50:30

2M ago50:30

50:30

Since 2015, Canada has been addressing 94 recommendations intended to right the wrongs done to the Indigenous people of the country. In recognition of Canada Day, University of British Columbia assistant professor Dr. Tricia Logan joins the show to discuss those items and how the U.S. can begin to confront its own history.…

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Investigative report sheds light on Chicago missing person cases 50:29

2M ago50:29

50:29

A joint report from Invisible Institute and City Bureau highlighted the pattern of neglect by Chicago police when Black families report a loved one missing. The report's authors, Trina Reynolds-Tyler and Sarah Conway, join the show to discuss their findings.Par WDET

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Reacting to the Biden-Trump presidential debate 50:28

2M ago50:28

50:28

On this episode of "Created Equal," host Stephen Henderson is joined by PR and communications consultant Karen Dumas and Arab American News publisher Osama Siblani to discuss the first 2024 debate between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump — strong and weak points, the presidential race and how the debate affects African American…

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A look at Republican efforts to court Black and Latinx voters 50:25

2M ago50:25

50:25

The first debate between former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden is coming up tonight. Earlier this month, Trump made a campaign stop at 180 Church in Detroit in an attempt to appeal to both Black and Latinx voters. Today on "Created Equal" we're joined by five guests — including Lorenzo Sewell, lead pastor at 180 Church — to discuss …

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ReThink I-375 coalition releases list of 'action items' for MDOT 50:26

2M ago50:26

50:26

ReThink I-375, a coalition of community voices challenging the “I-375 Reconnecting Communities Project,” released a list of 11 action items directed to the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) and other government officials on Tuesday. Coalition members Melanie Markowicz and Kimle Nailer join "Created Equal" to discuss the group's action it…

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Uncovering the truth behind the phrase '40 acres and a mule' 50:30

2M ago50:30

50:30

In the years following the Civil War, formerly enslaved Black Americans in the South were promised "40 acres and a mule" to provide them with land and resources for economic self-sufficiency. For many that promise was never fulfilled, and a recent investigation by the Center for Public Integrity found that more than 1,200 people received – and then…

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First over-the-counter birth control pill expanding contraception access across US 50:24

2M ago50:24

50:24

the first over the counter birth control pill is now available in pharmacies across the U.S. Dr. Meredith Field, an assistant professor in the Division of Social Sciences at Alfred University in New York, joined Created Equal on Monday to discuss how over-the-counter birth control access provides opportunities for greater gender equality and bodily…

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Weekly recap: Urban heat islands; the ‘lockdown generation’ and more 50:27

3M ago50:27

50:27

Today on "Created Equal," we share highlights from this week's episodes, including “heat islands” and why urban areas like Detroit are more at risk during heat waves; how Gen Z became known as the “lockdown generation,” and more.Par WDET

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Why urban areas like Detroit are more at risk during heat waves 50:18

3M ago50:18

50:18

In 2023, the nonprofit Climate Central found that the urban heat island effect is elevating local temperatures by at least eight degrees Fahrenheit in 44 U.S. cities — including Detroit — exposing residents to higher risks of heat-related illness and higher cooling costs. Sustainability expert Hessam AzariJafari and local forester Lawrence Sobson j…

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