WJIM-AM (Lansing, MI)

1 week ago | wjimam.com | Scott Clow

Maybe you saw it, too. Seeing a man with a chainsaw carving a bear at the Ingham County Fair is not abnormal. Seeing the same thing on a plot of grass at the corner of Jolly and Aurelius in Lansing, Michigan, on an overcast 53-degree day in May = Huh? As you can see, that's exactly what I saw:I had questions, so I pulled over and approached the man holding a chainsaw slowly, hoping I could outrun him if I startled him.

3 weeks ago | wjimam.com | Tommy McNeill |Stephen Lenz

Over the holidays, I found myself down a strange rabbit hole: looking for old websites that are still up and running. When I say old websites, I mean websites that are still in their original states from when they were created on the early Internet around the turn of the century. For example, the original website to promote the Space Jam movie starring Michael Jordan was created in 1996 and is still around and (mostly) functional. It screams 1990s internet and I am a huge fan.

1 month ago | wjimam.com | Scott Clow

With the warmer months ahead in Michigan, many residents look forward to having more fun outdoors and on the road. Whether in a car or RV, you won't have to travel far to one of the best places to enjoy some warm weather fun. One of the best campgrounds in the nation is here in the Great Lakes state. Michigan Spot Now Named One Of The Best Campgrounds In The Nation found the best campgrounds in America with top guest ratings and incredible park features.

1 month ago | wjimam.com | Wendy Reed

The 2025 list of annoying words that should be banned from Michiganders' vocabulary has been released and it's cringe. When I think of words and phrases that need to be put in a microwave until they explode, they usually fall under three categories. 1. This year's big teen slang. For example: Remember a few years ago when people said "On fleek?"  Don't get me started on the term "Cap."2. A word or phrase that has been overused by the media like National News outlets.

1 month ago | wjimam.com | Scott Clow

Crossing Michigan's Mackinac Bridge any time of the year can be nerve-wracking, especially if you're driving in the grated lane (if you know, you know). However, making the journey across the Mighty Mac during the winter or early spring presents a unique danger beyond white-out and/or windy conditions that shut down the crossing from time to time—huge, heavy chunks of ice that are the size of a truck falling from its towers.