Journalism

Renee Montagne, one of NPR’s best-known voices, is leaving public media for a new chapter in her life. Over the years, Montagne’s storytelling and interviews have touched millions of listeners. She is perhaps best known for hosting NPR’s flagship news magazine All Things Considered in the late '80s and Morning Edition from 2004 to 2016 before turning her focus to investigative journalism. WEMU’s Caroline MacGregor caught up with Montagne to talk about some of the highlights of her career.

Humor is the antidote for the world’s imperfection. Amanda Uhle, publisher of McSweeney’s and a freelance journalist, relies on her talent, plus a healthy…

Lynette Clemetson is the director of Wallace House, home of the Knight-Wallace Fellowships for Journalists and the Livingston Awards for Young Journalists…

Where and how we get our news continues to evolve. WEMU’s Lisa Barry talks with Michigan US Senator Debbie Stabenow about the importance of reliable and…

Geoff Larcom is retiring from Eastern Michigan University after serving over 11 years as the University's Executive Director of Media Relations. Before…

Eastern Michigan University, in collaboration with the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History in Detroit, is bringing a distinguished…

National Public Radio Executive Editor of News Edith Chapin joins WEMU's Lisa Barry in-studio to talk about the importance of local news and the evolution…