Kalloli Bhatt
Digital Content ProducerKalloli Bhatt is a Digital Content Producer. She helps develop and manage digital and social content across the station's platforms.
Kalloli joined Michigan Public in 2024 as a Stateside intern, contributing to the What the Vote? podcast before interning with the Digital Team and helping with the station's social media presence and newsletter production. A Western Michigan University graduate, she has also worked with WMUK and Encore Magazine.
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Don't know where each candidate stands on issues? No worries! Michigan Public has you covered with these summaries. -
Get all the information you need, including candidate interviews and where they stand on issues, for the primary election happening Aug. 4, 2026. -
Michigan Senator Mallory McMorrow dropped out of the U.S. Senate race earlier this week. If you’ve already submitted a primary ballot giving her your vote, here’s how to spoil it. -
Did you get your primary ballot? Are you voting in the primary? Here is a guide to the candidates for governor and U.S. Senate on each ballot and how to find your individual ballot. -
With severe weather season approaching in Michigan, here are some things you can do to prepare and where to find cooling shelters around the state. -
Michiganders in 67 counties will head to the polls on Tuesday to vote on everything from school funding to the balance of power in the Michigan Senate. Here are some things to know. -
The Detroit Zoo recently welcomed three lion cubs. Stateside Executive Producer Laura Weber Davis went to go meet them (and Mammal Supervisor Flo Yates). -
In an email Wednesday morning, Kent Syverud, former President-elect for the University of Michigan, announced he will no longer be taking the position due to a brain cancer diagnosis. -
Governor Gretchen Whitmer named the Wood Duck Michigan’s state duck. Unlike the state bird, known for being found statewide, the state duck was recognized to celebrate its comeback as a major conservation success.
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The City of Detroit owns more than 59,000 vacant lots. The think tank Detroit Future City hopes to make some of them into parks through a new land conservancy it is creating.
