One of the most upbeat new songs we're playing on Cars 108 this summer is "Keep Your Head Up" by Andy Grammer -- and his video is just as fun, because you can decide how the song plays out. Check it out by clicking here...
When U2 takes the stage at Michigan State University's Spartan Stadium on Sunday night, it will be the largest concert ever seen in Mid-Michigan. If you're going, there are some things you should know as you navigate around campus.
I must admit, with all the crazy weather we had throughout May, I almost forgot that Memorial Day is the unofficial start to Summer around here. It took a couple of 90-degree days put things back into focus for me. You too?
In honor of Memorial Day, here are some sure-fire signs that Summer has returned to the Vehicle City.
The Kentucky Derby horse race has been called "The greatest two minutes in sports." Well, this event isn't the only one with wire-to-wire thrills. To warm up for today's 137th annual running, click to check out legendary track announcer Tom Durbin's call of THIS crazy horse race!
Sixteen-year-old Keenan Cahill has overcome a rare genetic disorder to become an internet superstar for his hilarious lip-synching of hit songs. He even has his own Youtube channel! It started as a hobby, but when Katy Perry saw his version of "Teenage Dream," it went to a whole new level -- celebrities ranging from rappers to pro athletes have even joined him in his latest videos. Check out the one (which has nearly 38 million views, BTW) that launched Keenan's career into the stratosphere.
The American People have spoken! And again this year, our friends up north at Lake Superior State University have collected the latest batch of words and phrases that should be branded as epic fails. How many of these do you find yourself using in everyday conversation?
I’m just sayin’, clic
Wednesday, December 22's question:
Q: A survey says 70 percent of us include this while signing our Christmas cards. What is it?
Monday, December 20's question:
Q: Roughly 6,500 are currently used throughout the world.
Approximately 337 of them are used in the United States.
I'm using one right now. What is it?
