Briana Rice
Reporter at WUOM-FM (Ann Arbor, MI)
@MichiganPublic reporter covering criminal justice. DM's open, email me at [email protected]. She/her
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
outliermedia.org | Briana Rice
Nine candidates, one big job. Detroit is seeing its first population growth in years — bringing new businesses, parks and community spaces. In the past 12 years under Mayor Mike Duggan’s administration, Detroiters have been resilient and engaged — but many longstanding challenges remain — and plenty of Detroiters want to know when the improvements they’re seeing in some parts of the city will reach their neighborhoods.
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2 weeks ago |
outliermedia.org | Briana Rice
Nine people are running to become Detroit’s next mayor — the first new person to hold the office in over a decade. Now comes the hard part: getting your vote. We’ve put together a short dispatch to let you know what you can expect from Outlier Media’s election coverage in the coming months. And we want to hear from you: What issues do you want the candidates to address? Reach out to me at [email protected]. In the meantime, here’s a brief introduction to the people who want to run Detroit.
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3 weeks ago |
outliermedia.org | Briana Rice
Vivian Sanders has lived in the same apartment since 1995. She still has the same counters, the same cabinets, the same bathroom and floors as the day she moved in. Sanders’ Sherwood Heights apartment complex near West Outer Drive and Wyoming Avenue has seen some recent renovations — but not in Sanders’ unit, nor in those of other longtime tenants. A new owner bought Sherwood Heights in February 2023, and residents hoped improvements would follow. But that didn’t happen.
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1 month ago |
michiganpublic.org | Briana Rice
This story was originally published by Outlier Media. President Donald Trump’s aggressive immigration enforcement is instilling fear in many communities — including people with green cards and visas. That’s in part due to reports of lawful permanent residents facing increased scrutiny at airports or even being wrongly deported without due process. Over the past decade, arrests in Michigan and Ohio accounted for about 2% of nationwide arrests by federal immigration officials.
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1 month ago |
outliermedia.org | Briana Rice
President Donald Trump’s aggressive immigration enforcement is instilling fear in many communities — including people with green cards and visas. That’s in part due to reports of lawful permanent residents facing increased scrutiny at airports or even being wrongly deported without due process. Over the past decade, arrests in Michigan and Ohio accounted for about 2% of nationwide arrests by federal immigration officials.
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Most people face limited risk. But certain factors — like a criminal record or complex immigration history — can raise red flags. Here are some tips from Michigan immigration attorneys. Biggest tip: Make a safety plan NOW with your family. https://t.co/ptL6gkhreT
RT @PolarBarrett: What did council members get added to Detroit's budget? Read on to find out. https://t.co/6cGaeBd2Hk
Come hang tonight at Northern Lights!!
There’s a monthly journalists hangout every first Tuesday at Northern Lights starting at 6 p.m. I’ll be hosting, filling in for the lovely @annaleighclark. Come hang! If you’re shy about coming, let me know, and I’ll keep an eye out for you. It’s fun!
