Mike Blank
Producer, StatesideMike Blank is a producer and editor for Stateside.
A proud U-M drop-out and Summa Cum Laude graduate of Wayne State, Blank first started working in radio in 1998 and has worked at WKHM, WDET, WXYT and WWJ. Blank won the 2012 Michigan Association of Broadcasters “Best Morning Show” award as the lone producer of the Charlie Langton Show.
A Michigander since age 2, Blank has resided in Detroit since 2004 where he enjoys walks to Tigers games and watching wild pheasants in the vacant lots across the street.
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Through candid dialogue between academics and artists, a new video series examines the Underground Railroad’s history and its reverberating impact.
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From a Democratic majority in the Michigan legislature to expanded abortion access policies, we talk about all things Michigan politics in 2023.
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Throughout all of the twists and turns of the pizza industry’s technological evolutions and menu offerings, one industry factor has remained consistent: delivery drivers.
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We're finally digging up the lead pipes, but 145 years ago this week, Michigan State Professor Robert Kedzie warned the Michigan Board of Health about the dangers of lead poisoning from consumer products.
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We took a visit to electronic music producer Kevin Reynolds home-studio ahead of his performance this weekend at Movement: Detroit's annual Electronic Music Festival.
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The nearly unbelievable story of an amateur archeologist's massive and illegal collection and how a Michigan tribe stepped forward to reinter unidentified native remains.
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There are a lot of pink sweaters out there in the world to choose from. That's why fashion designer Rey Pador wants to make designs that surprise.
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The story of a school shooting doesn’t end with a news cycle. It doesn't end when the cameras stop showing up to campus or when weapon detecting devices are installed at a school. It’s an ongoing story, and one that only the people who’ve gone through it can truly understand.
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The baby formula shortage is a nationwide problem, but a shut down of a formula plant in Sturgis, Michigan ignited it. What went wrong and what is the plan to quickly end the shortage?
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Last year, Detroit residents—and over 180 syndicated TV markets around the country— were unable to experience the in-person joy of America’s Thanksgiving Parade in Detroit, known for high school bands, clowns and floats. This year, it’s back and so are the people.