Patrick Center
Patrick joined WGVU Public Media in December, 2008 after eight years of investigative reporting at Grand Rapids' WOOD-TV8 and three years at WYTV News Channel 33 in Youngstown, Ohio. As News and Public Affairs Director, Patrick manages our daily radio news operation and public interest television programming. An award-winning reporter, Patrick has won multiple Michigan Associated Press Best Reporter/Anchor awards and is a three-time Academy of Television Arts & Sciences EMMY Award winner with 14 nominations.
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Crain’s Grand Rapids Business staff writer Mark Sanchez discusses construction on Grand Rapids’ River Restoration project, hospital systems are West Michigan's largest employers, and the financial impact the war with Iran is having on area businesses.
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Chobani, the maker of Greek yogurt, is expanding its Norton Shores coffee operation creating hundreds of new jobs.
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The final hurdle was cleared Monday with the approval of federal government river restoration funding
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Crain’s Grand Rapids Business staff writer Mark Sanchez talks about Priority Health HMO losing money, downtown Grand Rapids businesses are preparing for Acrisure Amphitheater’s grand opening, and a Southwest Michigan company is a victim of an Iranian cyberattack.
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Members of the Democracy Defense project recently visited Frederik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park as guests of the Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce.
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Industry expert discuses uncertainty at Van Andel Global Trade Center's 27th annual Michigan Automotive Suppliers Symposium at Grand Valley State University.
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February Supply Chain Management Research survey indicates reversal of quarter-long trend.
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Terri DeBoer enters Michigan's 3rd Congressional District race as a Republican.
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North America’s largest amusement park operator is selling Michigan’s Adventure in Muskegon County.
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Crain’s Grand Rapids Business staff writer Mark Sanchez talks about Blue Cross cutting its losses, Wolverine World Wide is turning around the shoe and boot business under new leadership, and a Republican plan to expand the state’s sales tax to include services is receiving pushback from some industries.