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The Stateside team hosted conversations every day with interesting Michiganders about important issues. Here's a look at some of their best content of the year.
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We talked with the founder of Short's Brewing Company, Joe Short about where the brewery is headed next as it moves into its second decade.
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Capitol reporter Rick Pluta walked through the new hands-free driving law that was signed by Governor Gretchen Whitmer Wednesday.
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The Accidentals return to Stateside after almost 10 years. They discussed new music, new bandmates, and inspirational collaborations. Plus, a special in-studio performance.
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Wrapping on the Mackinac Policy Conference, hearing about a new musical about a historical Michigander, then we took a trip to a famous Ypsilanti restaurant that has flown above the test of time.
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We took a visit to electronic music producer Kevin Reynolds home-studio ahead of his performance this weekend at Movement: Detroit's annual Electronic Music Festival.
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There may be more nickel in the ground around Lake Superior than we realize. One creative solution to issues of housing supply in the northern Lower Peninsula. Then, what the Detroit Audubon Society is planning to do to address the racist nature of its namesake. Then, a little advice from Zak Rosen and some friends.
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Michigan’s House Speaker Joe Tate discusses future plans for gun violence prevention bills. The Endangered Species Act reaches its half-a-century milestone. A little bit of history about your favorite baked goods: Pies. Interlochen Public Radio looks back on the Gaylord Tornado from one year ago today. And in the field with Michigan bee keepers.
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Marketing professor Marcus Collins' new book, "For the Culture: The Power Behind What We Buy, What We Do, and Who We Want to Be," offers ways to define the amorphous thing we call "culture."
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Hear about the drug shortages in Michigan, a new independent film from a former Midland resident, a piano that has mysteriously appeared in Petoskey, and finally, what more environmentally aware packaging might look like.