The Daily J

Nearly two years after four students were killed and seven others were shot at Oxford High School, the legal process continues. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark looks at the unprecedented case against James and Jennifer Crumbley, the parents of the confessed Oxford shooter. (PHOTO: Detroit Free Press)

For the last 20 years, The Yunion has been helping improve the lives of families in Detroit and beyond. On a new Daily J, as The Yunion turns 20, WWJ's Zach Clark explores its most popular program: The Cave of Adullam. (PHOTO: Zach Clark/WWJ)

Miguel Cabrera has played over 2,000 games in a Detroit Tigers uniform. But Sunday's season finale will be his last, as Miggy calls it a career. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark takes himself out to the ballgame to witness the beginning of the end to a legendary career. (PHOTO: Brian Bradshaw Sevald/USA TODAY)

In 2018, the remains of Melvindale resident David Carter were found scattered along I-75 in Ohio. After being named a person of interest in the gruesome murder case, Carter's girlfriend, Tamera Williams, vanished. On this Daily J, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores how fugitives manage to disappear off the grid. (Credit: Crime Stoppers)

Going back decades, most police departments would chase any criminal that ran, regardless of the crime. But as experts note an uptick in crashes and deaths due to police pursuits, WWJ's Zach Clark learns officers have become far less aggressive in pursuit. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

For the last decade, the African American Leadership Awards in Detroit have been recognizing Michigan's Black leadership. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark learns the African American Leadership Institute, the organization behind the awards, is working year-round to create the next generation of leadership. (PHOTO: Ryan Marshall/WWJ)

New 2020 census data released shows that there are about 300,000 people of Middle Eastern and North African descent in Michigan. But experts think that number is too low. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark hears why the count matters and explores the diversity within the Middle Eastern and North African communities. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

Those in Metro Detroit are under more and more surveillance — from listening devices to video cameras mounted on businesses. But on a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark learns that while residents want safety, they also want their privacy protected. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

Downtown Detroit was built on office space. And these days, with more people working from home, that's a challenge. With so many empty office buildings, what's the answer? On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark learns about how downtown office space is being flipped for residential use. (PHOTO: Eric Seals/USA Today)

Last Saturday, the nearly 130-year-old Del Bene building in Eastern Market suffered a partial collapse, injuring one. In response, the city quickly decided to demolish the building. On this Daily J, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores whether or not the commercial building is worth preserving, and why these historic structures mean so much to Detroit. (Credit: David Rodriguez Muno/USA Today)

As we enter the fall and winter months, there is renewed concern about COVID-19. For most, COVID lockdowns feel like a thing of the past. But Republican presidential candidates are warning of things to come. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark looks into the possibility of new lockdowns and restrictions. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

The Detroit Lions haven't won a playoff game since 1991. But in 2023, the Lions enter the season with the highest expectations in the team's history. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark spends a Sunday morning tailgating with the Lions' biggest fans.  (PHOTO: Kyle Beery/WWJ)

For the first time in the 88-year history of the United Auto Workers, the union is striking against the Detroit 3 -- Ford, General Motors and Stellantis -- simultaneously. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark digs down to the root of the strike and what it will take to end it.   (PHOTO: Kirthmon Dozier/USA Today)

For decades, Kmart was the dominant retailer in America. And their massive Troy headquarters reflected that. But the 900,000 square foot building has been empty for decades. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark learns that is all going to change. (PHOTO: Sara Beth Maney/USA Today)

A law put into place in 2022 forces recently retired teachers to wait nine months before they can return to work in classrooms. On this Daily J, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores how the push to amend this law could help relieve the teacher shortage.  (Credit: Getty)

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce says there are only about 6 million available workers for 10 million open jobs across the country. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark searches for what is causing that gap of 4 million workers. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

Michigan State University Head Football Coach Mel Tucker has been suspended without pay following an accusation that he engaged in a non-consensual act with the survivor of sexual assault. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark looks back at how this could have happened following the 2016 breaking of the Larry Nassar scandal. (PHOTO: Junfu Han/USA TODAY NETWORK)

For the last 46 years, Dally in the Alley has been a vibrant celebration of Detroit's Cass Corridor neighborhood. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark learns what drives the organizers to put on the free event without any corporate sponsorships.  (PHOTO: Eric Seals/USA TODAY NETWORK)

According to the FBI, about 16 guns are stolen every day in Michigan. Is there a 'right' way to get illegal firearms off of the streets? On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark learns that the answer is 'yes', though it's not that simple.  (PHOTO: Getty Images)

Class is in session across the nation, and with it comes the return of college sports. But it's not just happening on the field, but behind the monitor as well. On this Daily J, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores the rise of esports, and how it works at various levels. (Credit: Lawrence Tech University)

According to the Michigan High School Athletic Association, about 250,000 kids play high school sports every year across the state. And that number doesn't even include club sports or younger children. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark learns that kids and experts agree that sports are fun and beneficial. But they also agree that poor parental behavior can wipe away all of that positivity. (PHOTO...

This episode originally aired on July 26th 2023. There are many things tied to our identities as Michiganders. Saying pop, not soda, eating Coney dogs, and -- playing euchre. On this Daily J, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores what makes the game so popular in the Midwest -- but almost non-existent outside the region. (Credit: Getty Images)

Rob Sims and Calvin Johnson were teammates in the NFL. Now, they're business partners and owners of the Primitiv brand -- a Michigan-based company that makes THC and CBD products. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark has more on the company's goal in revolutionizing the performance and recovery industry. (PHOTO: Annie Scaramuzzino/WWJ)

On Friday, UAW members voted 97% in favor of authorizing a strike, should new contracts with Ford, GM and Stellantis not be struck by the September 14 deadline. On this Daily J, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores what the UAW wants from these negotiations, and how high the risk for strike really is. (PHOTO: Mike Clevenger/USA Today)

Detroit City Council President Mary Sheffield is exploring a run for Detroit Mayor in 2025. Mayor Mike Duggan, currently on his third term, has yet to make a decision. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark explores what issues will highlight the 2025 mayoral race in Detroit. (PHOTO: Sarabeth Maney/Junfu Han/USA Today)