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 talks about Grand Rapids-based BAMF Health's expansion, a drop in Canadien tourism to Michigan, and The Right Place releases its three-year plan.
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January's Supply Chain Management Research survey indicates West and Southwest Michigan’s manufacturing economies continued their softening trend for a third straight month.
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We bring together two strangers for a conversation – about their lives. Despite coming from very different family backgrounds and spiritual paths, Jane and Becky discover they share a strong commitment to democratic values and social justice
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Crain’s Grand Rapids Business staff writer Mark Sanchez talks about the New Community Transformation Fund, a new care network designed to ease employer health costs, and local communities rush to accommodate data center construction.
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Leticia Gallarzo pretended to be a registered nurse at a West Michigan hospice facility
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We bring together two strangers for a conversation – about their lives - not politics. Teresa and John travelled the country in their youth and returned to West Michigan. They discover a mutual agreement that a person’s actions and honesty matter more than their identifying labels.
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Crain’s Grand Rapids Business staff writer Mark Sanchez talks about Artificial Intelligence reshaping Michigan startup funding, Grand Rapids and the state investing in the Monroe North Corridor, and Corewell Health is proposing a major expansion along the Medical Mile.
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We bring together two strangers for a conversation – about their lives - not politics. Despite their different backgrounds, Karen and Jeff discover a profound commonality in their personal evolutions. From religious tolerance to cultural exposure, they conclude it’s important to cultivate empathy and open-mindedness.
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Analysis of the December Supply Chain Management Research Survey from Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University
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Muskegon’s Ottawa Street Bridge is set to be removed but because it’s eligible for the National Historic Register, residents have a chance to give feedback on the plans