Explore "michigan today" with insightful episodes like "Capturing space at the Michigan Union", "Woodstock: An acoustic synthesis of the ’60s", "Lee Berry: Rebirth of the State Theatre", "Gail Offen: Iconic Restaurants of Ann Arbor" and "200 years and counting" from podcasts like ""Listen in, Michigan", "Listen in, Michigan", "Listen in, Michigan", "Listen in, Michigan" and "Listen in, Michigan"" and more!
This is how you 'capture space' (Michigan Today)
Listen in, Michigan, Episode 19 -- Re:Union
Constructing gender: The origins of Michigan's Union and League (Bentley Historical Library.)
Renovated, improved, historic Michigan Union offers intriguing features (University Record)
Union project revealed surprises, reuse opportunities (University Record)
Michigan Union Re:Union website
Music samples were pulled from the Woodstock film trailer at YouTube.
The Michigan Theater Foundation’s Lee Berry, BA ’78/MBA ’99, previews the new-and-improved State Theatre. At the time of the recording, the theater was still under renovation. It's quite spectacular now!
Gail Offen, BGS ’78, takes foodies on a tasty trip through A2 past and present, from the Del Rio to Pizza Bob’s, from Drake’s to Le Dog. Her book "Iconic Restaurants of Ann Arbor" is filled with local history and wonderful anecdotes.
U-M’s bicentennial (2017) is upon us. What better time to celebrate the legacies and achievements that make Michigan what it is? Hear from U-M historians Kim Clarke and Gary Krenz. They will regale you with trivia that will entertain your alumni party guests. We promise.
Read full story at Michigan Today
View Michigan Bicentennial Video
More on Michigan's Bicentennial
Executive coach Fritz Seyferth, BSIOE ’73, shares lessons learned from mentor Bo Schembechler on how to build and lead great teams. He should know. He played for Bo and worked with him for many years.
Imagine Mark Twain’s iconic ne’er-do-well as the high school counselor who launched your career. LA native and Emeritus Professor Larry Goldstein shares some of his poetry about Los Angeles and tells the story of how child actor Tommy Kelly (who once played Tom Sawyer in the movies) set him on a writing and teaching career that would have made Aunt Polly proud.
Read full story at Michigan Today
More on Larry Goldstein
Stay up to date
For any inquiries, please email us at hello@podcastworld.io