Show Highlights
-
On WKAR-TV in mid-MichiganSun Nov 16 through Fri Nov 21 8pm with encore at 10pm each night | Thirteen colonies unite in rebellion, win their independence, and found the United States.
-
Reframing America’s origins through Native resistance in the Great Lakes.
Michigan is becoming a hotspot in the national surge of data center development. Why are new proposals accelerating? How do data centers affect electricity rates and local resources? Why are communities increasingly demanding transparency? WKAR News In-Depth explores these questions and more.
Writer Tamar Charney shares how experimenting with cyanotype prints has changed her perspective on her photographs - and how easily we accept change as the new normal.
-
There is a wide consensus among health experts and even many dairy associations that drinking raw milk is dangerous, especially for children. But a Republican state lawmaker wants Michigan to let dairies sell unpasteurized milk directly to customers.
-
Michigan's environment department is doling out $2.9 million in grants to fund projects that prevent, reduce, or eliminate polluted runoff.
Heritage Month
-
Celebrate and explore Native American & Alaska Native Heritage Month with WKAR.
WKAR NOTES
-
100,000 books into the tiny, precocious and sometimes reluctant hands of children across mid-Michigan was never a goal I considered reaching when I joined WKAR. Their eyes light up as they realize the book is theirs to keep.
WATCH NOW
-
Correspondents Edition. The panel discusses data centers in Michigan for the first half of the show and then moves on to other topics. Simon Schuster, Beth LeBlanc, Zoe Clark, Chad Livengood join senior capitol correspondent Tim Skubick.
-
This week we follow Jenny for her opening few days of the firearm deer season.
Featured Programs
PODCASTS
Michigan Minute
-
Today marks the birthday of Detroit Tiger outfielder Jim Northrup, born in Breckenridge, MI, in 1939. He was key to the 1968 World Championship team, leading in hits and RBIs and clinching the title with a triple in Game 7. On this date in 1975, Michigan State University professor Jack H. Hetherington humorously credited his Siamese cat, F.D.C. Willard, as a co-author in his paper on atomic exchange effects, delighting the academic community.
Inside the Arts
-
Michigan State University's new Broad Art Museum Director Phillip Bahar was most recently the president and executive director of Chicago Humanities.
MI Michigan Story features true stories from Michigan, told by the people who lived them. Hosted by Robert Prince.
Presented in partnership with WKAR Public Media at Michigan State University.
Presented in partnership with WKAR Public Media at Michigan State University.
WKAR News
MSU Today
- Meet Phillip Bahar, new director of MSU’s Broad Art Museum
- Selecting, maintaining and properly disposing of a real Christmas tree
- MSU Shares and United Way provide a “hand up” for local charities
- MSU Green and White Council addressing state’s biggest challenges
- Tom Izzo previews the 2025/2025 Spartan Basketball season