
Christopher G. Johnson
HostChristopher Johnson is married with two daughters. Born and raised in Detroit, he is a floating fill-in host at Michigan Public. Although his background includes more than 25 years in Information Technology, he graduated from the University of Detroit with a bachelor’s degree in Broadcast Communications. His radio career began at WPHM in Port Huron and includes interning at WDET in Detroit. Additionally, Christopher is involved in various organizations, including ISACA, IEEE, and TEDxDetroit. He enjoys swimming, biking, running, and volunteering. Furthermore, Christopher loves a wide variety of music and is a voracious reader.
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Formed in 1908, The Fisher Body Company built car bodies for the automakers before they made their own. Now the abandoned Fisher Body Plant 21 building at the intersection of I-75 & I-94 is getting new life.
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Michigan Secure is a security app from the Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget offered to residents for free.
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The first stage of a smart highway pilot is operational on I-94 between Ann Arbor and Detroit. The road's technology can communicate with systems in autonomous vehicles.
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Almost $12 million in grants is on the way to cities, villages, and townships in Michigan to protect public health and the state's water resources.
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The FDA and CDC are investigating reports of severe illnesses after consuming Diamond Shruumz-brand chocolate bars, cones, and gummies.
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The Michigan Department of Natural Resources says allowing e-bikes on some state park trails would make the parks more inclusive, especially for people with disabilities.
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Ann Arbor is placing a minimum of 10 portable restroom trailers around the city as part of a pilot program in June.
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Huron-Clinton Metroparks and community partners say it’s time to come together and do something to give every child the skills they need to be safe in the water.
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A bill to make explicit AI images or videos depicting real individuals illegal unanimously pass the Michigan House Criminal Justice Committee.
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A brownfield cleanup in Northville is expected to open the door for housing, retail, and recreation.