Top Stories
Paul Sancya
/
AP
At the sentencing hearing for the Oxford High School shooter Friday, victims and their family members testified about the 2021 shooting and its devastating effects.
Provided by Saba Saed.
/
Michigan Radio
Close to Home: The Conflict in Gaza
Dough Dynasty
Latest Stories
-
Where do guns go after being "bought back?," twins brothers on decades of performing together for children, and the on-going abuse of migrant laborers. -
1-in-4 students attend school outside of their district in Michigan. Why are parents opting for school choice, and what does this mean for districts that are losing students?
-
We asked, you answered: fencing, small science projects and seeing national parks were among the top hobbies that NPR readers and listeners told us they were really into this year.
-
The book, Purified: How Recycled Sewage is Transforming Our Water, looks at regions in the U.S. that are using this process to survive water shortages.
-
The Great Lakes Compact is an agreement approved by the eight Great Lakes states, Ontario, Quebec, and the federal governments of Canada and the U.S. to restrict water withdrawals from the lakes.
-
Sometimes something you think is a slip or a mistake, perhaps a product of happenstance, is not that.
-
Automaker Stellantis announced it will be dropping shifts at two Jeep plants, one each in Michigan and Ohio.
-
The Oxford High School student who shot and killed four of his classmates was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
-
An Oakland County court hears the wishes of the Oxford High School community as a juvenile shooter is sentenced.
-
The University of Michigan is launching a new institute to combat antisemitism.
-
The program is called the Homeowners Property Exemption, or HOPE for short. It allows low-income Detroit households that own and live in their home to pay reduced property taxes, or in some cases no taxes at all.
-
The College Football Playoff selections created some controversies. Michigan Radio's John U. Bacon looks at the choices and previews No. 1 Michigan vs. No. 4 Alabama.
-
Michigan State University's Board of Trustees has unanimously approved the next president. Kevin Guskiewicz was voted in Friday morning.
-
Matt Parker prepared for his third and final riding season across the American Discovery Trail by strengthening his body and training with a new horse.
-
By my observation, Republican candidates (local, state, national) seem to be pretty good at identifying problems but lacking in actual plans and answers. It's not like Democrats are great at this either. But they do seem to come up with functional legislation every once in while.
-
Adopt and amend involves first adopting a ballot measure into law before it has the chance to go before voters, and then changing the law later in the legislative session.
Conversations that matter to Michigan. Daily at 3 & 8 p.m.
Stateside Show & Podcast Episodes
News Headlines From NPR
- Special counsel asks Supreme Court to decide whether Trump has immunity
- Gao Yaojie, a pioneering activist who exposed China's AIDS epidemic, dies at 95
- Supreme Courts in 3 states will hear cases about abortion access this week
- Worried your kid might have appendicitis? Try the jump test
- Elon Musk allows controversial conspiracy theorist Alex Jones back on X
- Rick Rubin on taking communion with Johnny Cash and not rushing creativity