Sarah Cwiek
Detroit Reporter/ProducerSarah Cwiek joined Michigan Public in October 2009. As our Detroit reporter, she is helping us expand our coverage of the economy, politics, and culture in and around the city of Detroit.
Before her arrival at Michigan Public, Sarah worked at WDET-FM as a reporter and producer.
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A report says the state will not meet its initial target of reducing phosphorus flowing into Lake Erie by 40% this year. The main culprit: farm fertilizer runoff. -
A coalition of environmental groups says it plans to sue the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) if it doesn’t move to set stricter ozone regulations in southeast Michigan. -
Starting next year, people studying to become teachers in Michigan will be able to get a standalone endorsement in special education. -
The Michigan Sickle Cell Data Collection Program has been tracking information from the estimated 4,000 Michigan residents who suffer from sickle cell since 2020, but Trump administration cuts have put its future in doubt.
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Does news content from traditional media outlets help Facebook’s bottom line, or is it the other way around? That’s what researchers from the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business sought to pin down in a new study. -
The city has plans to create solar arrays in five neighborhoods. Officials say the whole process has been resident-driven. -
A 2019 deal between Express Scripts and Prime Therapeutics was actually an illegal price-fixing scheme that’s helped drive some independent pharmacies out of business, according to a Michigan Attorney General's office lawsuit filed this week. -
More than 200 immigrants have been detained by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) at Detroit’s Ambassador Bridge port of entry since January of this year, according to information obtained by Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib’s (D-Detroit) office. -
Clean energy advocates are warning that President Donald Trump’s environmental agenda includes attacks on state-level climate laws. -
The lawsuit claims that Michigan Medicine has a significant pay gap between male and female physician assistants—with women making about $9,000 a year less than men on average, despite similar credentials and experience.
