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One Detroit provides in-depth and trusted journalism that connects communities across Southeast Michigan. It’s part of Detroit PBS’ commitment to telling impactful stories that drive conversations about Michigan’s future, amplifying diverse voices across our region, and connecting viewers to our vibrant arts and culture scene. One Detroit’s storytelling takes viewers beyond the headlines, offering context and understanding of crucial issues affecting our communities.
Our team has earned numerous accolades including duPont-Columbia and Emmy awards, as well as honors from the Michigan Association of Broadcasters and the Society of Professional Journalists. In 2024, One Detroit earned a Michigan Emmy in the Public Affairs Program category and won a Public Media Award in the News and Public Affairs category from the National Educational Telecommunications Association (NETA) for its reporting on Michigan’s formerly incarcerated population.
The weekly TV show airs Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. on Detroit PBS (Channel 56) and repeats Sundays at 9 a.m.

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Ed Moore is the vice president of content at Detroit PBS. Winner of the Alfred I. DuPont-Columbia University award, numerous Emmys, and other awards, Ed began his career in documentary filmmaking after graduating from the University of Michigan with a Master of Arts degree. For those who remember cable TV, Moore produced for nearly every network including the Discovery Channel, The Learning Channel, MTV, ABC Sports and World News Tonight, CBS Sports, PBS NewsHour, and NBC Nightly News.
Moore joined Detroit PBS in 2009, spearheading its journalism and energy &amp; environment initiatives in One Detroit and Great Lakes Now respectively. Moving his team to the Detroit Historical Museum, Moore pioneered the engagement-to-content model that Detroit PBS uses today — getting face-to-face with community leaders, stakeholders, and neighborhood residents — and using their feedback to guide content. From this model, Detroit PBS’ local content has included sustained coverage of racial injustice, environmental justice, police reform, neighborhood and community rebuilding, workforce equity and development and more.
In addition to his current duties, Moore has reformatted its flagship arts and culture offering, Detroit Performs into a live performance program produced at the Marygrove Theatre to connect performers and organizations to Detroit PBS’ vast audience. Since relaunching Detroit Performs in 2021, Moore led collaborations with the Detroit Public Theatre, the Detroit Opera, and many other important arts and cultural organizations. As leader of Detroit PBS’ arts &amp; culture initiative, Moore also leads Detroit’s only classical and jazz radio station, 90.9 WRCJ.

Ed Moore

Zosette Guir oversees content operations and production for Detroit PBS’ award-winning news and public affairs programs, “One Detroit” and “American Black Journal.” She is a second-generation Filipina American who believes in storytelling that reflects people’s daily lived experiences.
After receiving her bachelor’s degree in communications studies from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Zosette worked on various production projects in the metro Detroit area, including Autoweek’s Vinsetta Garage, the Ernst &amp; Young Entrepreneur of the Year Awards for Crain’s Detroit Business, “Detroit Performs,” “Great Lakes Now: Connect,” and “The Seven Generation River.” After joining Detroit PBS’ national documentary unit in 2014, she worked on nationally distributed PBS documentaries such as “When I’m 65” and “Ride the Tiger.”
She then became managing producer for Detroit PBS’ One Detroit, a news and public affairs program grounded in immersive community engagement. In her current position, she works with producers across the station’s local news and public affairs programs and leads its Asian American and Pacific Islander Advisory Committee comprised of community stakeholders within southeast Michigan.
Her work has been honored with awards by the Society of Professional Journalists Detroit Chapter, the Michigan Association of Broadcasters and the Michigan Emmys. She currently serves as the governing board representative for the Michigan Chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association.

Zosette Guir

Elisha Anderson joined Detroit PBS as managing editor of journalism in 2023. She oversees journalism operations, works closely with the teams producing “One Detroit” and “American Black Journal” and fosters news and community partnerships.
Before joining the station, Anderson spent 16 years at the Detroit Free Press in various roles, including investigative reporter, court reporter and broadcast editor. She also worked at TV stations in Iowa — WHO in Des Moines and KWWL in Waterloo.
Over her career, Anderson has covered many high-profile cases such as the Oxford High School shooting, Grosse Pointe Park businessman Bob Bashara’s murder trial, scandals surrounding former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick and the Flint water crisis. Her stories have appeared in publications across the country, exposed flaws in the criminal justice system and contributed to innocent men being freed from prison.
Anderson's work has been honored with dozens of awards, including the Jim Dwyer Award for Journalism for wrongful conviction coverage, Wade McCree Advancement of Justice Awards, the First Amendment Award from Michigan Associated Press Media Editors and Emmys.

Elisha Anderson

Bill has produced, written, directed and lensed local, regional and national documentaries for broadcast since the 1980s. His national projects include co-producing the Dupont Columbia Journalism award-winning “Beyond the Light Switch” series for Detroit PBS.
He directed the PBS documentary “The Ethanol Effect” for Detroit PBS. With his production company KDN Films, he directed “Lustron: The House America’s Been Waiting For” working with Ohio State University Public Television and the primetime national network broadcast of “Most Honorable Son” presented by PBS and NET Nebraska.
His work has also appeared on PBS News Hour, ABC News, CBS News and ESPN. He’s worked as a producer, photographer, on-air reporter and news assignment manager for television stations in Lansing, Flint and Detroit. He’s currently working on short films looking at the major issues facing Detroit.

Bill Kubota

Will Glover is a first-place winner of the 2018 Society of Professional Journalists Award for Excellence in Journalism and Michigan Emmy Award nominee and winner.
As a seasoned producer and video editor, Glover has helmed dozens of productions, conducting interviews spanning elected officials, business leaders and world-famous artists. Glover leads One Detroit’s Future of Work coverage, diving into topics involving Michigan’s workplaces, workforce and the work itself.
Glover’s focus is on his craft, finding the stories and voices that capture the truth and inform those searching for it. When he’s not in front or behind a camera, you can find him with his family, watching Formula 1, or with his eyes on the sky as a certified drone pilot.

Will Glover

In addition to producing “One Detroit,” Daphne Hughes is the producer of Detroit PBS’ “American Black Journal,” the longest running locally produced television series focusing on the African American experience. Hughes was a former news manager at Detroit’s NBC affiliate, WDIV-TV. She has produced several award-winning television newscasts and programs, including shows for The Skillman Foundation and Detroit Rescue Mission Ministries, as well as the internationally broadcast “The Dr. Nandi Show.”
Hughes served as senior writer and media services producer in the administrations of Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan and former Mayor Dave Bing. She worked as a senior communications consultant at Mort Crim Communications, Inc. (now known as “Crimson”) and is the former Director of Communications and Marketing at Marygrove College in Detroit.
A native Detroiter, Hughes earned a Bachelor of Arts in communication studies from the University of Detroit after graduating from Detroit’s Chadsey High School.
She is a member of the WGPR-TV 62 Historical Society and has served as secretary and a fund development committee member on the Board of Directors for Matrix Theatre Company in Southwest Detroit. She is a past president of the Michigan Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts &amp; Sciences.

Daphne Hughes

Chris Jordan has been with One Detroit since its very first episode as the show’s primary video editor and one of its core camera operators. In the years since, he has also expanded his work to become a segment producer for the show, specializing in arts and culture stories. His story about the 50th anniversary of GiGi’s Gay Bar in Detroit won a Detroit Society of Professional Journalists award in 2024, as did the story about Detroit’s paratransit system that he co-produced with One Detroit contributor Bryce Huffman.
Jordan has won two Michigan Emmys: one for his work on One Detroit and one for contributing as a video editor for “American Black Journal.” His passion is for documentary filmmaking, and he loves being able to bring the documentary approach to One Detroit to tell unique and authentic Detroit stories. His favorite story that he produced for One Detroit is the 2022 piece, “Underground sound: Detroit’s punk rock history on display at the All-Star Garage Rock Punk Revue.”
Born and raised in the suburbs of Detroit with a lifelong passion for film and filmmaking, Jordan studied film and television production at Syracuse University’s S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications in New York. After graduation, he moved back to Detroit to work in Michigan’s then-growing film industry before pivoting into documentary work.
He joined Detroit PBS in 2012, working as a videographer and later as a lighting director and video editor on numerous local and national shows, including One Detroit’s predecessor “MiWeek.” Outside of his work at Detroit PBS, he continues to work on independent documentary and film projects and is also a film critic for The Movie Sleuth.

Chris Jordan

Jonathan Shead is the Digital Content Generalist for Detroit PBS’ award-winning news programs “One Detroit” and “American Black Journal,” managing each program’s websites, social media presence and marketing responsibilities.
Within his role, Shead has spearheaded the launch of new websites for both programs and has created engaging social media campaigns for One Detroit’s “One Detroit Weekend” and “Truly Detroit” series. He also created the “Friday Five,” a weekly roundup of news from “One Detroit” and “American Black Journal.”
Shead has produced stories on the <a href="https://www.detroitpbs.org/news-media/one-detroit/detroit-peoples-food-co-op-opening-broadens-access-to-healthy-foods-in-the-citys-north-end/">Detroit People’s Food Co-op</a> grocery store and “America’s Test Kitchen” Chef Elle Simone Scott’s <a href="https://www.detroitpbs.org/news-media/one-detroit/americas-test-kitchen-elle-simone-scott-food-gifts-cookbook-tour-detroit/">cookbook “Food Gifts,”</a> as well as mobile features on the <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/C6XQa2ktMrT/">2024 NFL Draft</a> and the <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/Ct4nUrhreZd/">60th anniversary of The Walk to Freedom in Detroit</a>.
In 2023, Shead earned 2nd place in the category “Broadcast: General News Reporting” from the Detroit Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists for his work on Detroit PBS’ Future of Work coverage. In 2022, he earned a Michigan Association of Broadcasters BEST “Continuing Coverage” Award for his support of the <a href="https://www.detroitpbs.org/shows/one-detroit/features/future-of-work/">Future of Work town hall series</a>.
Before joining Detroit PBS in 2021, Shead was a reporter for C&amp;G Newspapers covering topics such as government, education, arts and culture, and business in Farmington, Farmington Hills, Southfield, Novi, and Troy.

Jonathan Shead

Stephen Henderson is a native Detroiter who has more than 30 years of journalism experience as a writer and editor, and a deep-rooted connection with the city that birthed him.
A winner of the Pulitzer Prize, Henderson has also won more than two dozen other national awards for writing and editing. He was honored in 2014 as Journalist of the Year by the National Association of Black Journalists. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and University of Detroit Jesuit High School.
Henderson is a founder of BridgeDetroit, a non-profit news organization that prioritizes issues that Detroiters themselves identify as critical. He is also the founder of The Tuxedo Project, a literary arts and community center located in Henderson’s childhood home.
He hosts the daily radio show “Created Equal” on WDET 101.9FM, Detroit’s public radio station, and is involved in two weekly shows on Detroit PBS. Henderson is the host of “American Black Journal” and regularly contributes to “One Detroit.”

Stephen Henderson

Marty is the director of community engagement at Detroit PBS, part of the station’s award-winning journalism team. After 30-plus years as a working journalist, he took a slight detour in his career to serve as managing director of the University of Michigan’s Taubman Medical Research Institute. Before that, he was an assistant managing editor of The Detroit News, where he worked for 20 years, and executive editor of Detroit Monthly magazine.
He is the recipient of many honors including the William White Award for editing the nation’s best city magazine, Detroit Monthly, and the University of Missouri Lifestyle Award for best features section. A graduate of Wayne State University, Marty began his journalism career by writing the “Detroit Guide,” a 500-page book about his hometown.
He has served on the board or committees of many community and cultural organizations, including D-PAN (Deaf Professional Arts Network), International Institute of Metropolitan Detroit, the Neutral Zone in Ann Arbor and Washtenaw Literacy. He also served in leadership positions in various national and local professional journalism organizations. Currently, he is the president of the Detroit Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists and the board chair of the Ann Arbor Film Festival.

Marty Fischhoff

Nolan Finley is the editorial page editor of The Detroit News, a position he’s held since 2000. He directs the expression of the newspaper’s editorial position on various national and local issues and also writes a column. Prior to that, Finley was the newspaper’s deputy managing editor, directing the newsroom. Previously, he served as business editor and in various editing positions on the city, state and metro desks. He was also a reporter, covering Detroit City Hall during the Coleman Young administration.
Finley has been with the newspaper since 1976, starting as a copyboy in the newsroom while a student at Wayne State University. Nolan also contributes to Detroit PBS’ “One Detroit” and often appears on WDIV’s “Flashpoint.” He is a graduate of both Schoolcraft College in Livonia and Wayne State, where he earned a bachelor's degree in journalism. In 2012, Finley was inducted into the Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame. He is a native of Cumberland County, Kentucky.

Nolan Finley

Zoe Clark is Michigan Public's Political Director. In this role, Clark guides coverage of the state Capitol, elections and policy debates. Her passion for understanding and explaining politics led Michigan Public to create the position in 2022 for the first time in station history. She hosts <a href="https://www.michiganpublic.org/podcast/its-just-politics">“It’s Just Politics”</a> with Michigan Public Radio Network's Senior Capitol Correspondent Rick Pluta, a weekly show and podcast on all things Michigan politics. 
 
Clark regularly appears on Detroit PBS’ “One Detroit,” WKAR’s “Off the Record” and WDIV’s “Flashpoint,” and offers political analysis on NPR, BBC, CNN and C-SPAN. She is an award-winning journalist, including the prestigious Peabody for overseeing the station’s first nationally distributed podcast “Believed.” 
 
Clark previously was Michigan Public's Program Director and is the founder and former executive producer of “Stateside.” She began at the station producing Jack Lessenberry’s daily interviews and essays and producing “Morning Edition.” 
 
Clark began her collegiate studies at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. She holds degrees in communication studies and political science from the University of Michigan and lives in Ann Arbor where she was born and raised.

Zoe Clark

Sarah Zientarski is an Emmy Award winner, Michigan Academy of Broadcasters Award winner, and D-Award winner, and she has been a dynamic force in the production industry since 2006. Currently, she serves as producer for Detroit PBS and D/CAL Agency and is the owner of ‘Nuff Said Productions, where she continues to push the boundaries of storytelling.
Zientarski has played a pivotal role in 15 seasons of Detroit PBS’ show “Detroit Performs,” which explores the vibrant arts and culture scene in metro Detroit. She is also a contributor on “One Detroit,” Her portfolio includes producing documentaries for REL Midwest, hype videos for the University of Detroit-Mercy basketball teams, content for the United Shore Professional Baseball League, and ad campaigns for Gibson Guitars, Wolverine Boots, Buddy's Pizza and others.
In addition to these projects, Zientarski has worked on numerous local and national productions such as “Arab American Stories,” “Vital Signs,” “A World Without Cancer with Dr. Margaret Cuomo,” “Learning in the Wild,” and “STEM Heroes.”
She has also spearheaded impactful PSA campaigns for organizations like Detroit’s Early Learning Champions, the Michigan Fitness Foundation, the Michigan Lottery’s Partners in Education, and Detroit PBS’ Digital Adventure.
Her expertise extends to major sports networks, where she has worked with ESPN on College Football, the World Cup, horse racing, and coverage of the X Games, as well as with Fox Sports Detroit covering the Tigers, Red Wings, Pistons and college hockey. Additionally, she has served as a sports reporter for Detroit’s top sports radio station, 97.1 The Ticket and wrote for Michigan Hockey and Lacrosse Magazine.
She earned her degree in journalism and electronic media from the University of Michigan-Dearborn in 2007 where she was sports editor and reporter for the Michigan Journal.

Sarah Zientarski

Cecelia Sharpe

Daijah Moss is a multifaceted individual with a passion for producing stories. The Oakland University graduate and Detroit native embarked on her journey in the world of production with an internship at Detroit PBS in 2021. Through this internship working with “One Detroit,” Moss was able to hone her skills and explore her eagerness for storytelling. She is now a contributor for “One Detroit” and “American Black Journal.”

Daijah Moss

Bryce Huffman is a journalist and podcaster from Detroit. He currently serves at the engagement editor for BridgeDetroit. His work has been featured in various outlets including Detroit PBS, Michigan Public (formerly Michigan Radio), WDET, NPR Ed, WBUR and more. Huffman is also a poet, screenwriter and cinematographer.

Bryce Huffman

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