The Daily J

Joe Biden and Donald Trump faced off in the 2020 Presidential election and are the favorites to meet again this fall. But before that, Michigan voters will cast primary ballots. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark wonders if this month's election even matters at all. (PHOTOS: Alex Hicks Jr./USA Today | Josh Morgan/USA Today)

At first glance, it takes 365 days for the earth to orbit the sun. But, in reality, the journey around the sun takes 365.25 days. So, we add a day every four years to fix that. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark meets some Leap Day babies and wonders what would happen if we didn't do Leap Day. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

Michigan is short about 200,000 homes, which is a massive number. Materials are expensive and so is labor. Can technology be used to solve the problem? On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark searches for the answer at the state's first 3D printed home in Detroit. (PHOTO: Zach Clark/WWJ)

On Fridays during the Christian observance of Lent, those in the faith do not eat red meat. So, this time of year you'll find numerous Fish Fries at churches and social clubs. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark headed out on a Friday night to get dinner and to see what makes these events so unique. (PHOTO: Zach Clark/WWJ)

In the midst of celebrating back-to-back Super Bowl championships, terror struck as gunfire rang out in Kansas City, leading to one death and over a dozen injured. As all eyes shift to Detroit for the NFL Draft, WWJ's Brian Fisher wonders what is being done to ensure attendees have a fun and safe time? (Credit: David Rainey/USA Today)

Last week, there were three identical school threats at three separate schools across Metro Detroit. The frequency has made the threats feel routine. But as WWJ's Zach Clark finds out on a new Daily J, there is nothing routine about these threats -- they are a HUGE problem. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

Valentine's Day is a day for showing love and appreciation for that special someone in your life. But if you're like some from Generation Z, finding love hasn't been easy. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark swipes right to find out how dating apps have turned the dating world on its head. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

Last year, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signed the 'Check Your Heart Act' into law, allowing residents to opt-in to becoming an organ donor on their state income tax forms —  and it goes into effect this tax season. On this Daily J, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores what inspired this, and why? ( Credit: Getty)

Metro Detroit is dotted with little donut shops. But on Fat Tuesday, you'll be hard pressed to find a donut anywhere. We eat paczki on Fat Tuesday. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark dives into the deep-fried sugary goodness of Paczki Day. (PHOTO: Zach Clak. WWJ)

The Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn has one of the most impressive historical collections in the world. One of the highlights is the bus where Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat in 1955. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Annie Scaramuzzino and Zach Clark learn about the journeys of both Mrs. Parks and her bus from Alabama to Michigan. (PHOTO: Advertiser file, Montgomery Advertiser via Imagn Content Servic...

Satire is one of the oldest forms of comedy in existence. Websites like The Onion have made news parody a habit. Metro Detroit has its own satire news site in the Macumb Daily. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark sits down with Michigan's 'Meme Lord'. (PHOTO: Zach Clark/WWJ)

Following an intense two-week trial, the mother of the Oxford school shooter was convicted of four counts of involuntary manslaughter. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark takes a look at the landmark case and what it means for parents going forward. (PHOTO: Mandi Wright/USA Today)

On Feb. 13, the one-year anniversary of the deadly Michigan State University shooting, a new set of gun reform laws will go into effect in Michigan, including safe storage requirements. On this Daily J podcast, WWJ's Brian Fisher takes a look at what exactly is in the law, what it means for gun owners and how they feel about it. (PHOTO:  © Mike Cardew / USA TODAY NETWORK)

Earl Cureton is a Detroit basketball legend, coming up through St. Cecilia's and then playing for Finney High, the University of Detroit and the Detroit Pistons. Cureton died suddenly over the weekend. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark reflects on the legendary Detroiter's life and career. (PHOTO: Junfu Han/USA Today)

Few things, if any, are more discussed in Michigan than the condition of the state's roads. The goal is always to fix them, but that always seems just out of reach. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark looks at a new road funding option. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

President Joe Biden's approval rating is hitting generational lows. Which, for Democrats is concerning with an election in 10 months. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark wonders if there is anything the president can do to help himself as he stops in Metro Detroit. (PHOTO: Josh Morgan/USA Today)

The Dodge Fountain in Downtown Detroit's Hart Plaza is one-of-a-kind. For the last decade, it has been for looking, not using. Now,the city is going to spend millions to bring the fountain back to working condition. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark looks at what the public art piece means to Detroit's comeback. (PHOTO: Kimberly P. Mitchell/Detroit Free Press)

Side hustles are becoming a more common occurrence; not just in Michigan, but nationwide. WWJ's Brian Fisher explores whether passion, or necessity, is driving this change, and what possible repercussions some people may face as a result. (Credit: Getty)

The 2023 Detroit Lions had their best season in almost 70 years, breaking traditions of failure that had lasted for generations. Despite that, the season still ended in brutal fashion. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark sorts out the feelings of Lions fans after a season for the ages. (PHOTO: David Rodriguez Munoz/Detroit Free Press)

The Lions have thrust the City of Detroit into the national spotlight thanks to their deep playoff run. But that exposure has led to many outsiders offering hot takes on what's wrong with Detroit. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark sets the narrative on the Motor City. (PHOTO: Charlie Langton/WWJ)

There are about 45,000 flights every day here in the U.S., and statistics show the chances of an incident are very small. But a couple of recent events have people asking questions. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark examines the biggest challenges to flight safety. (PHOTO: Mathieu Lewis-Rolland/Getty)

James and Jennifer Crumbley are the first parents in the country charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with a mass shooting carried out by their child. On a new Daily J, as Jennifer's trial begins, WWJ's Zach Clark looks at what is ahead for both parents. (PHOTO: Mandi Wright / USA TODAY NETWORK)

The Detroit Lions has seen decades of losing behind a myriad of coaches and general managers. But throughout all that failure, one thing was constant: The owners. As Detroit Lions are headed to the NFC Championship, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores whether or not Sheila Ford Hamp has saved the image of the Fords among Lions fans. (Credit: Kirthmon Dozier/USA Today)

After 80 years of horse racing, Northville Downs — the last remaining track in Michigan — will close its doors February 3. On this episode of the Daily J, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores what has caused the decline of horse racing in not just Michigan, but across the nation. (Credit: JOHN HEIDER/USA Today)

For the first time in 32 years, the Detroit Lions have won a playoff game. On this Daily J, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores what makes Dan Campbell a good leader, and how he succeeded, when so many others failed? (Credit: David Rodriguez/USA Today)