Do you think that America has become an angry country? Step back and tell us why you think Americans are so mad.

If Delmon Young is found guilty of a hate crime, should he continue to be a Tiger. Craig Fahle Show listeners share their views.

WDET's Rob St. Mary and Brad Frost of the Detroit Institute of Arts share with Craig a look at this past weekend's "Reveal Your Detroit" event.

WDET's Craig Fahle recaps our first "Detroit is Listening" meeting that took place in Birmingham last night.

Urban Science's Shannon Muldowney and Matt Bejin join Craig to discuss their company's move to offer an incentive program to live in Detroit.

Craig recaps WDET's community meeting in Delray on February 15 with WDET's Rob St. Mary.

Scott Kurashige, Associate Professor of American culture and history, and director of the Asian/Pacific Islander American Studies Program at the University of Michigan joins Craig to give context to the Pete Hoekstra for Senate television advertisement.

Young Leaders Initiative Director Carl Gladstone joins Craig to talk about Motown Mission, along with Elise Newcomer and Stefan Sims, two students who've participated in the ministry's Detroit-based work-project and activity program.

A new project, called Detroit4Detroit, is launching in the city. It's part of the national organization, Citizen Effect. Detroit4Detroit is a movement of 150 passionate citizens, each committed to leading the fundraising for a community project in Detroit. They are looking for people who are ready to have a direct impact on the city, they have the tools and support for you to bring your friends, family and social network together for the Detroit cause you believe in. Craig speaks with the project's Eric Moss and Nicole Schneidman.

Ten Detroit Men have been named winners in the BME Challenge. Guests include Rishi Jaitly of the Knight Foundation and Challenge winners Eddie Connor, Miguel Pope and Emu Michael Kumane.

WDET's Rob St. Mary joins Craig to recap our Community Event in The Villages that took place last night at the Waldorf School.

Craig speaks with Indian Village neighborhood historian and long-time resident, Bob Cosgrove, about one of Detroit's most magnificent neighborhoods. Tonight WDET visits the area for a neighborhood discussion

Reverend Richard Gleason was one of many freedom riders, peacefully protesting in the 1960s to expand the application of civil rights to all Americans. He speaks to Craig about what that time was like for him.

Michele Norris spoke at Inforum's November 2011 luncheon is speaking in Ann Arbor today in honor of MLK Day, Craig revisits the luncheon interview with Norris, in which they discuss her project, "The Race Card."

A panel of experts including Kurt Metzger of Data-Driven Detroit, Vince Keenan of Publius.org, and Robin Boyle of Wayne State University join Craig to discuss the results of our "Come Live in the D" participants and the results of WDET's "What Would It Take To Get You To Move To The City Of Detroit" survey.

Today, Craig welcomes Brad Dixon to the show. Dixon was the first man to partake in the Live Midtown incentive program when he bought a two-bedroom loft near the Fisher Building.

Craig speaks with WDET General Manager, Mikel Ellcessor about the results of the "Crossing the Lines" survey. Detroit City Council President Charles Pugh also weighs in on the results.

In our on-going conversation about why you should live in Detroit, Craig welcomes the Villages Detroit Community Development Corporation Directors Board President Kirsten Ussery, and the organization's executive director, Brian Hurttienne. They deliver their "elevator speech" on what the city has for you.

Craig hosts a panel of Detroit Public Schools principals to discuss successful programs throughout the school district. Panelists include Detroit International Academy Principal Beverly Hibbler, Foreign Language Immersion and Cultural Studies Principal Todd Losie, Mann Elementary School Principal Gwendolyn Frencher, and Thurgood Marshall Elementary School Principal Sharon Lee.

Listeners call-in during the second half of the segment.

In our on-going conversation about what draws people to live in the city, Craig speaks with the Editor of Curbed Detroit, Sarah Cox about why she thinks the city has desirable real estate.

At WDET, we've been asking different community-leaders to give listeners a brief spiel for making Motown their home. Grandmont Rosedale Development Corporation Director Tom Goddeeris, and neighborhood residents, Renee Kent and Joe Kvoriak, join Craig in-studio to share their reasons why people should live in Detroit.

In our ongoing series about what makes Detroit great, Shirley Stancato of New Detroit, speaks with Craig about why you should live in the city.

Lori Robinson, Senior Editor of BLAC Magazine, previews the upcoming Model D panel about gentrification.

Jerry Belanger speaks with Craig about living in Detroit, restoring old buildings and the debut performance at the Park Bar theater space.

Slows Bar BQ Restauranteur Phil Cooley is back in our studio. He joins Craig to pitch the reasons why he thinks people should move to Detroit.

Who is a Detroiter? Several bloggers answered that question recently and raised a lot of eyebrows. As Part of WDET's Crossing the Lines project, Craig sat down with four people who have a deep connection to the city, to discuss this controversial topic.

We're putting all assumptions aside and asking YOU to help us get an accurate read on where people really stand. Please do us a favor and fill out this quick survey.

On yesterday's show, Craig hosted Rabbi Jason Miller as well as TeamDetroit Chief Creative Officer Toby Barlow to discuss what constitutes being a Detroiter.

Today, Craig digs into the long-term issues--business, community, development and more--that have brought the city to its current stage. He hosts filmmaker, Oren Goldenberg, and creator of a Detroit-based pickled-food business, Blair Nosan. This conversation is part of WDET's ongoing series "Crossing The Lines," which examines the things that unite us and the things that divide us in Southeast Michigan.

Craig is joined by Rabbi Jason Miller, TeamDetroit Chief Creative Officer Toby Barlow and Model D Managing Editor Walter Wasacz to discuss articles all three wrote about who can be included under the title of Detroiter.

How do we get out of the same-old-conversation rut in talking about Detroit? Who would you like to get in the same room for a conversation about moving beyond the 8-mile divide? Craig takes listeners' calls.

Skidmore Studio moves back to the City of Detroit for the first time in more than 50 years. Craig talks to the creative studio's current president and CEO, Tim Smith, about what this move means for the company and city.

WDET's Rob St. Mary joins Craig to discuss the station's community meeting in Grosse Pointe last night.

WDET’s Noah Ovshinsky sat down with the Grosse Pointe Park Director of Public Safety David Hiller to talk about consolidation.

WDET's Rob St. Mary joins Craig to talk about the open-forum community meeting the station is hosting tonight at the the Grosse Pointe Woods Branch Library. The event will take place from 6:30 to 9 pm. The library is located at 20680 Mack (at Vernier).

Craig talks to author, Gregory Fournier, about his new book, "Zug Island: A Detroit Riot Novel."

Craig is joined by New Detroit President & CEO Shirley Stancato to discuss the recently-held Youth Leadership Summit on Race 2011. She brings with her, participants from this year's summit, Universal Academy's Hanan Yahya, Seaholm High's Stephanie McNutt, and Renaissance High's Calvon Sheridan.

New Detroit, in partnership with the University of Michigan-Dearborn, recently hosted a one-day youth leadership summit on race. Students from more than 75 metro Detroit high schools attended the event on the university’s campus. Craig Fahle speaks with several students and New Detroit Coalition President and CEO Shirley Stancato about what students took away from the event.

NPR's Michele Norris and our own Craig Fahle had an inspiring discussion on "The Race Card Project" this past Thursday, November 10th at an event presented by Inforum Michigan. Can you describe your thoughts/feelings on race in 6 words? Give it a try.

A new policy could impact thousand of Michigan families currently receiving food stamp assistance. For roughly a decade Michigan has determined food assistance eligibility based only on income. The new policy will include a review of financial assets. Those with assets of more than $5,000 in bank accounts or some types of property would no longer be eligible for food assistance. Automobiles with a value of more than $15,000 and second homes (depending on the value) would also count.

Michele Norris, Detroit tomorrow for an Inforum luncheon and she will be discussing her project, "The Race Card." At 10am Wednesday, Norris talks with WDET's Craig Fahle on who will moderate the discussion at the luncheon. We ask you to take part in the project below by describing your feelings or thoughts about race in America today in 6 words.

Our General Manager reveals the origins of Crossing The Lines and asks how will we ever win as a region if we keep pushing each other away? We need to hear from you.

As part of our ongoing series, "Crossing the Lines", Craig takes listener calls to discuss the role of where people live and how it shapes their perceptions.

Craig is joined by Arise Detroit's Luther Keith, Life in The D's China Cochran, Tim Addy of Handyman Ministries, and Vanguard CDC Director Scott Alan Davis to discus Arise Detroit's Second Annual Neighborhoods Rising Summit.

WDET's Rob St. Mary joins Craig for a recap of the previous evening's community meeting in Southfield.

Former Director of the NAACP, Arthur Johnson has died at the age of 85. In 2009 WDET's Craig Fahle spoke, at length, with Johnson about his life, his view of the world as it is today, and his legacy.

WDET's Jerome Vaughn and Rob St. Mary join Craig in-studio to discuss, "Crossing the Lines," WDET's station initiative to cover stories on people and movements that are shaking things up around Metro Detroit, crossing difficult barriers, and working in new ways to positively make change in the region.

Carmen N'Namdi, retired founder of the Nataki Talibah Schoolhouse of Detroit, talks with WDET's Nichole Christian on The Craig Fahle show about why she believes current education reforms lack real-world relevance for students and society.

As the city gears up for the Detroit Design Festival, eight days of events aimed at celebrating and attracting entrepreneurial creatives, WDET's Nichole Christian talks with Chandra Moore, a California-born young architect who sees bringing innovative design to urban communities as a way to combat despair in Detroit and other cities.

A new national three-day conference, called reImagining Work, pulls into Detroit, October 28th, to take on a tough and timely question: How do communities live and thrive amid "a dying postindustrial economy?'' Conference speaker and veteran community organizer, Frank Joyce previews the weekend and some of the ideas on tap with WDET's Nichole Christian on the Craig Fahle Show.

LaToniya Jones, a math instructor and developmental education department chair at Baker College, talks with WDET's Nichole Christian, on the Craig Fahle Show, about her personal crusade for a more mathematically literate community.

Jerry Lindman, Director of Lawrence Technological University's Center for Nonprofit Management, talks with Nichole Christian on the Craig Fahle Show about Detroit's growing nonprofit sector and the challenges of transforming grassroots missions into sustainable models of success. Quincy Jones, Executive Director of the Osborn Neighborhood Alliance, joins Lindman on the show.

Dzanc Books, a Westland based independent publishing company, is hoping a new online writing workshop series can help preserve and grow Detroit's literary culture. Dzanc's Anna Clark talks about the new launch with WDET's Nichole Christian on the Craig Fahle show.

Detroit Charter Commissioner Ken Coleman talks with Nichole Christian on The Craig Fahle Show about the myths and the facts surrounding proposed revisions to the city's charter. Proposal C goes before Detroit voters Nov. 8th.

Home schooling used to be illegal in Michigan. Now there are kids K-12 being home schooled all over the state. Craig is joined in-studio by two moms who home school from two different approaches.

Southeast Michigan has long been known as one of the most segregated regions in the nation. And nowhere is this more apparent than in the school systems that dot Metro Detroit. But there is a school in Detroit that turns this idea on its head…attracting students from more than 30 communities.

Students associated with YOUTH VOICE plan to march against violence on Thursday.

30 Mosques in 30 States is Aman Ali and Bassam Tariq’s Ramadan road trip across the United States. Craig catches up with them on the final day of Ramadan and their final state; New York.

NSO President Sheilah Clay will speak with us today about the fifth annual RiverRun and Walk.

ARISE Detroit Neighborhoods Day happens again this weekend, when volunteers and community organizations come together to clean up the city. WDET reporter Nichole Christian talks to one of the organizers to tell us more about the event that is bringing communities together.

WDET's Nichole Christian talks with the owners of The Sunday Dinner Company, a new downtown restaurant that boasts a menu of southern comfort food and a staff of ex-convicts and senior citizens.

What the Islamic observance means for Detroit businesses and business owners.

Michigan Moveable Peace walk shows that “another world is possible" at events around Michigan.

Upcoming events aim to bridge the perceived divide between the city proper and the suburbs as well as the people who live in these communities.