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as 300 players compete at Kensington Metro Park for a $300,000 purse and the world championship. Kensington previously hosted Worlds in 2000, and organizers say the sport has tripled in size since 2019. Click to hear full pre tournament press conference.

Parents doing back-to-school shopping this year are hitting a major wall when it comes to higher prices on tech gadgets. WWJ's Dan Jenkins spoke with AI & Tech Analyst for Time Worthy Research, Ian Sherr. (Photo: Getty Images/Mariia Vitkovska)

Dolly Parton, iconic songwriter, singer, actor, and philanthropist has died at age 80. WWJ's Tony Ortiz spoke live with music journalist and author Gary Graff, who said Dolly led with a great example of what an artist could be. (Photo by Rick Diamond/Getty Images)

WWJ's Jeremy Jenkins speaks with InvestWise Financial co-founder Dean Thurman about breaking ground on corner of Woodward and Quarton for new headquarters. (Photo Credit: Getty Images / Miljan Živković)

As the kids head back to school, it can be a race for them to get ready and out the door. The latest national poll from the University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital looked at whether they're eating a healthy breakfast. WWJ's Beth Fisher talked with poll co-director, Dr. Susan Woolford. (Photo by Stefan Rousseau - WPA Pool/Getty Images)

It's back to school season, which means those big yellow buses will be back on the roads in big numbers. And there are some very particular rules for drivers regarding what to do when you pull up near a bus. For what driver should know, WWJ's Dan Jenkins spoke with Leo St. Amour a Michigan Auto Law attorney. (Photo: Getty Images)

The back and forth between the U.S. and Canada over tariffs is heating up again with President Trump pledging to raise tariffs on all cars, trucks, auto parts and steel to 50% on January 1. This current rate is 25%, but is applied only to non-US content. The latest threat comes after negotiations broke down Friday and 50% tariffs on many Canadian imports kicked in on Saturday. Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Monday that former President Ronald Reagan would be “throwing up” over Trump’s trade policies and threatened to cut off electricity and critical minerals to the United States if the Canada-U.S. trade fight worsens.So, what does this mean for business here in Michigan? WWJ's Tony Ortiz was joined live by the President and CEO of the Detroit Regional Chamber Sandy Baruah. (Photo: Getty Images)

We talk with Ford Racing director Mark Rushbrook about a special "immersive exhibit" at the company's headquarters, dedicated to racing

The start of the new school year began Monday for some students and teachers. WWJ's Greg Bowman talked with the President of the Michigan Education Association Chandra Madafferi. (Photo by Michael Loccisano/Getty Images)

It's the first day of school for many students and teachers across Metro Detroit. Livonia, Berkley, Detroit and Dearborn are among the districts starting classes Monday. WWJ's Greg Bowman talked with Tracy Weakley who is a Young Fives Kindergarten teacher at Rosedale Elementary in Livonia. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

The United States is imposing 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products after the two nations failed to strike a deal. David Sowerby, Managing Director and Portfolio Manager at Ancora Holdings in Bloomfield Hills, says Michigan is the number 1 trading state with Canada, and he added this will dilute free trade between the two nations. He spoke live with WWJ's Greg Bowman. (Photo Credit: Getty Images).

The cats came from 4 locations in Metro Detroit. Humane Society of Huron Valley Director of Communications Wendy Welch tells WWJ's Amanda Forrester about the new additions and how the public can help (photo credit: HSHV)

People who are on the front lines of customer service in Metro Detroit were recognized during a special ceremony Friday night at Sound Board at Motor City Casino Hotel. Visit Detroit put on the 30th annual Recognition of Service Excellence, or ROSE, Awards. There were 138 nominees for the Overall Service Champion and the winner is James Quinn Johnson, who is a customer service agent at Delta Airlines. He talked with WWJ's Greg Bowman. (Photo credit: Visit Detroit)

As people retire or plan to retire, they need to determine how much money they'll need each month. Listen to what Mitch Lyons has to say about that. All opinions or statements expressed on this program are solely those of Mitch Lyons Wealth or his guests and don't reflect the opinion of WWJ or Audacy. (Photo credit: Mitch Lyons Wealth)

DEA agents in Detroit seized $1.4 million in drugs as part of a crackdown on illegal drugs. Fentanyl was among those drugs taken off the streets. The announcement came just day before National Fentanyl Prevention and Awareness Day. DEA Special Agent in Charge of the Detroit Field Division, Joseph Dixon, talked with WWJ's Taylor Dietz. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

The first culinary exploits of world famous restaurateur Anthony Bourdain has come to the big screen. WWJ's Jeremy Jenkins has a review of the new biopic ... Tony. (Photo Credit: Getty Images / Jamie McCarthy / Staff)

A milestone for the U.S. national debt, which hit $40 trillion Thursday. Erik Gordon, professor at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan, talked with WWJ's Tony Ortiz about how this is affecting every day people as well as the government. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

The Democratic ticket is set in the race for governor of Michigan. Jocelyn Benson announced Senate Majority Leader Winnie Brinks as her running mate. Brinks talked with WWJ's Chris Fillar Thursday morning. (Photo credit: Benson for Governor campaign)

The Detroit Symphony Orchestra is serving up something new starting this week. It's inaugural "Strings for Strings" tennis fundraiser is now underway. The event is taking place at home courts and participating clubs throughout Southeast Michigan. WWJ's Greg Bowman talked with Detroit Symphony Orchestra Chief Revenue Officer Jill Elder. (Photo credit: Detroit Symphony Orchestra)

Trade missions are trying to link up Michigan businesses with new opportunities in countries they may not be thinking about. A delegation from the MENA American Chamber of Commerce just returned from Serbia, where they discussed trade relations between them and the U.S. Faye Nemer, the Founder & CEO of the organization, talked with WWJ's Chris Fillar. (Photo: Aleksandar Vucic, President of Serbia and Faye Nemer, Founder/CEO of the MENA Chamber American Chamber of Commerce)

For the first time in five years, the Michigan Health Department is reporting a human case of eastern equine encephalitis. The person is from Roscommon County in northern Michigan, but no other information is being released about them. WWJ's Tony Ortiz talked with Dr. Mary Grace Stobierski, the manager of the Emerging and Zoonotic Section of the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services. (Photo by Jon Cherry/Getty Images)

A new central housing community is opening on the Ann Arbor campus of the University of Michigan this fall. Wolverine Village is a five-building complex that will increase undergraduate housing capacity by 25-percent. WWJ's Tracey McCaskill spoke with Rick Gibson, the Director of Housing at U-of-M about the new development. (Photo Credit: University of Michigan)

Teachers are getting their classrooms ready for the new school year and they're spending a lot of their own money. WWJ's Beth Fisher spoke with Carrie Russell, a math teacher at Detroit's Martin Luther King Junior-Senior High School, who relies on crowdfunding help. (Photo credit-Getty Images)

One the latest edition of the Azzo Law Legal Hour, WWJ legal analyst Charlie Langton along with Kyle and Lauren Azzo talk with former Bloomfield Township police officer Eric Pernie, who is now an attorney, about some of the things he saw while on duty and the cases in which he's involved now. (Photo credit: Azzo Law)

WWJ is getting you ready to go back to school with our 'Ready, Set, School!' series. WWJ's Taylor Dietz takes a look at high school sports and which ones are gaining in popularity. While some are more popular than ever, Geoff Kimmerly with the Michigan High School Athletic Association says Michigan is still a leader in the number of kids participating in sports.

President Trump says he has an agreement with Canada and is pausing new tariffs that were set to go into effect early Wednesday. The president announced the change a couple hours before the U-S was set to impose 50-percent tariffs on 20 billion dollars worth of Canadian imports. Canada had threatened to retaliate. Mary Buchzeiger, CEO of Auburn Hills-based auto supplier Lucerne International, talked with WWJ's Jon Hewett Tuesday afternoon. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

WWJ's Jackie Paige speaks with Tyler Theile -- VP and director of economic analysis and public policy for the Anderson Economic Group about their new report tackling the factors behind Michigan's economy, from the unemployment rate .. to mortgage rates .. to consumer sentiment .. and much more. (Photo Credit: Getty Images / Nicholas Klein)

The University of Michigan has chosen its next president. The school is turning to Vanderbilt University for its next leader. Cybele Raver, who's currently provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs there. WWJ's Tony Ortiz talked with Regent Mark Bernstein who led the search committee. (Photo by Bill Pugliano/Getty Images)

Artificial Intelligence has found its way to most classrooms. WWJ's Chris Fillar spoke with South Lyon teacher Brittany Smithkort about the new tech and how it's being used in schools. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

Boating is huge in Michigan and pumps Billions into the state's economy. WWJ's Beth Fisher spoke with Robert Newsome, chief administrative officer and sr. v-p for the National Marine Manufacturers Association. (Photo credit-Getty Images)

The future of the Renaissance Center in downtown Detroit will be outlined to the community starting Tuesday night. Bedrock Vice President of Strategic Initiatives Jake Chidester talked with WWJ's Tony Ortiz. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

Dearborn is preparing for a planned protest Tuesday organized by Jake Lang and others who say they are demonstrating against what they call the “Islamification of America.” Counter-protesters are expected. Police are preparing for a heightened presence, while city and religious leaders are urging residents to remain calm and avoid confrontation. click to hear full press conference

You can add Michigan Congresswoman Debbie Dingell to the list of those raising questions about conditions aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier that has about 5,000 sailors and Marines on board. The ship has been deployed for nearly a year and has been supporting the war with Iran. WWJ's Tracey McCaskill talked with Congresswoman Dingell. (Photo by U.S. Navy via Getty Images)

Students are going back to school. As part of our Back To School series on WWJ, reporter Beth Fisher spoke with Priority Health vice-president of medical & clinical operations, Dr. David Rzeszutko, about separation anxiety. (photo credit-Getty Images)

Here's your chance to save money and help out people in need at the same time. Monday is National Thrift Shop Day and Grace Centers of Hope's four thrift stores will be offering a 25% discount and one dollar clothing items. WWJ's Greg Bowman talked with Grace Centers of Hope CEO Darren Weiss on Sunday morning. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

Grosse Ile Police Chief Todd Brozek tells WWJ's Amanda Forrester what parents and minors need to know before riding following an incident involving seven e-bike riders. (photo credit: Getty Images)

Law enforcement agencies across the state will take part in the enforcement campaign. Division Director of the Michigan Office of Highway Safety Planning Alicia Sledge tells WWJ's Amanda Forrester how the campaign works and why it's still needed. (photo credit: Getty Images)

How well-equipped do you feel to handle dinosaurs running around your neighborhood? The latest film from a Metro Detroit native tackles that exact premise. WWJ's Jeremy Jenkins has a review of the new dino flick -- The End of Oak Street.

Republican candidate for Governor John James speaks with WWJ's Jackie Paige and Chris Fillar about selecting State Rep. Jay DeBoyer as his running mate and what he hopes his campaign can accomplish. DeBoyer's unpaid property taxes were related to a bankruptcy 16 years ago. DeBoyer forfeited the property, and the property tax debt is 100% paid off. (Photo Credit: Getty Images / Finn Gomez / Staff)

Take some time to relax or it could affect your health. Saturday is National Relaxation Day. WWJ's Beth Fisher spoke with Priority Health behavioral health medical director, Dr. Charletta Dennis. (Photo credit-Getty Images)

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy visits Metro Detroit to promote the Trump administration’s auto manufacturing agenda. Tariffs are central to the strategy, aimed at encouraging more domestic production. But for Metro Detroit’s deeply integrated auto industry, tariffs can also raise costs for imported parts, creating a critical tradeoff for automakers and suppliers. Click to hear raw interview with Sec. Duffy

Michigan alone lost nearly $7 billion. Anderson Economic Group Principal and CEO Patrick Anderson tells WWJ's Amanda Forrester the details. (photo credit: Getty Images)

What's there to do around Metro Detroit this weekend? WWJ's Taylor Dietz has the rundown. (WWJ photo)

Michigan has one of the largest child-free populations in the country. A new study out of Michigan State University finds that Michigan is only second to California when it comes to the number of child-free adults who say they do not want to have children. The rate plays a role when it comes to population growth. WWJ's Ryan Wrecker spoke with MSU Professor of Psychology, Zachary Neal. (Photo: Getty Images)

The FBI has added a new name to its "Most Wanted Fraudsters" list, in a case filed out of the Bureau's Detroit Field Office. While 56-year-old Darren Anthony Robinson has never held permanent residency here in Detroit, the first complaints of his fraud were made to the Detroit Bureau, which has taken the lead in the case. His alleged scam has defrauded investors of over $100 million. Jennifer Runyan, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI's Detroit Field Office, made the announcement at a news conference Thursday. (Photo credit: FBI) Anyone with information should call 1-800-CALL-FBI, or submit a tip at https://tips.fbi.gov/.

First we tell the story of tubers who survived three days in the wild. Then it's back to school time, so we discuss must-have tech, how much it costs, and what it'll take to get Americans out of the financial hole we're digging ourselves into.

Multiple Michigan communities have put moratoriums on data centers. State Rep. Mark Tisdel tells WWJ's Amanda Forrester the way data centers could be a positive for the area. (photo credit: Getty Images)

Proposed changes to the vaccine schedule is causing a lot of confusion for parents. The Trump administration is recommending dropping the number of recommended vaccines, along with separating the MMR immunization into 3 single-disease shots. The administrations says they will continue to do evaluations of risks and benefits for childhood vaccines. WWJ's Jackie Paige talked with Beverly Hills Pediatrics Doctor Dave Obudsinski. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Fair Lane, the historic Dearborn estate of Clara and Henry Ford, is undergoing an extensive restoration ahead of its planned 2027 reopening. Closed to the public since 2010, the National Historic Landmark is being carefully restored to preserve its history and create a new community destination for future generations. Click to hear raw interview with Fair Lane's Senior Director Austin Eighmey.

Some residents of Ypsilanti Township are speaking out against a joint data center planned by the University of Michigan and the U.S. Defense Department. The data center would take up roughly 22-acres of the 144-acre site located along Textile Road near Bridge Road. WWJ's Jackie Paige spoke live with Doug Winters, General Counsel for the township. (Photo: Getty Images) The University of Michigan declined an interview with WWJ, but said in a statement that the proposed center will not be a military installation or weapons production facility as some speculate. U-M President Domenico Grasso said the project reflects the university's broader responsibility to invest today in the students, researchers and communities of the future. “Universities like Michigan are built by generations willing to invest in discoveries and opportunities they may never live to see,” Grasso said. “We have that same responsibility today — to build for the students, researchers and communities who will follow us. And as we move this project forward, we are equally committed to listening to our neighbors, answering their questions and working with the community to ensure we develop this site responsibly.”