Tina Sawyer
Local Host, Morning EditionContact Tina Sawyer:
📧 hitpa1tm@cmich.edu 📞 989-774-2339
Tina Sawyer is the local host of Morning Edition on WCMU. She joined WCMU in November, 2022.
She has been on the air in central and northern Michigan since 1988. And although originally from Houghton Lake, MI, she has called Mount Pleasant her home since 1992...and is very much a "northern" gal!
She loves spending time with her two adult daughters, watching musical theatre and movies, improv comedy, walking in nature and visiting historical sites.
She also enjoys coffee — lots and lots of coffee — and, of course, talking on the radio... to YOU!
She says her favorite part of being on the air at WCMU is being the first to bring you the news of the day and help you start each day (hopefully) with a positive moment and a smile.
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Jim Crow Museum founder, David Pilgrim, discusses their new space and how it will help tell a better story about racism in America and how Black people fought back. -
Three Rosie the Riveters from mid-Michigan were featured on the latest episode of WCMU's Destination Michigan. -
The Lions Club in Harrisville used the discovery to sell raffle tickets for the safe's contents. All of the proceeds were donated to local charities. -
After several new voting laws took effect in 2024, many still might not be up to date on some of the rule changes. WCMU's Tina Sawyer spoke with Midland’s Election Director Ann Manary to clear up any confusion. -
Six of 33 people treated for contamination have been hospitalized at Munson Medical Center after the plane crash landed in Grand Traverse County Thursday. -
Most people around for the 9/11 attacks on America, can remember exactly where they were in 2001 and how they felt. But to those who were born after that day, grasping the severity of the tragedy may be harder to understand. -
Erin Bjerke and Laney Harsh of Mount Pleasant talk about how they learned about the attacks, how they felt and where to go from here for remembering the day. -
Social media has blown up with opinions and speculation after a 37-year-old Black man was severely injured during a music festival in northern Michigan. -
After searching for audio of the Mackinac Bridge opening, an archivist found a recording of the bridge's dedication ceremony in 1958, seven months after it opened. -
After searching for audio of the Mackinac Bridge opening, an archivist found a recording of the bridge's dedication ceremony in 1958, seven months after it opened.
