Tina Sawyer
Local Host, Morning EditionTina Sawyer is the local host of Morning Edition on WCMU. She joined WCMU in November, 2022.
Tina has been on the air in central and northern Michigan since 1988. Originally from Houghton Lake, MI, she has called Mount Pleasant her home since 1992. She spends her spare time with her two daughters, Emily and Courtney; her two cats, Kitty and Luna, and her dog Coco.
She enjoys hiking, walking singing, baking, volunteering, musical theatre, listing to and watching all types of music, movies, and standup comedy. She also enjoys coffee — lots and lots of coffee — and, of course, talking on the radio!
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 perhaps help you start each day with a smile. She is also happy to be surrounded with such supportive, positive and talented coworkers.
She says "thank you for including me in your morning routine on WCMU! I look forward to having you join me every weekday morning!"
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Electronic ballot tracking and precinct sizes are among the changes to Michigan election law that take effect in February. -
After 100% of school districts participating, reports are showing almost double the participation in some districts -
Since the "Dog Man" song was released in 1987 as a radio prank, many people throughout the region still believe in the folklore to this day. -
Healthcare professionals at the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe in Mount Pleasant have been offering native remedies to help combat the impact of historical trauma. -
In January, Daniel Pentkowski of Midland traveled to Texas for his mother’s funeral and he never returned home. He died while in the custody of a local police department. Three different causes have been given by authorities, ranging from self-inflicted injuries to homicide. -
Ticks are known to spread illnesses like Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. But experts say lone star tick bites could cause an allergic reaction to red meat and other animal products. -
One million dollars in revenue expected -
School Aid Increases For Special Ed. Classes In Michigan -
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Health Departments offer help to those in need
