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What might happen in at the state level if the Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade this year? Today on the show, a look at the landscape of abortion rights in Michigan. Also, we caught up on three ballot initiative campaigns already ramping up this election year. And, we talked with the West Michigan drag queen on this season of RuPaul’s Drag Race. -
Peaches and gravy seem like a bad combination as foods. As words though, they combine to describe an excellent state of affairs.
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Michigan's new political maps didn't account for incarcerated people. Should that change? Also, a new effort to protect abortion rights in Michigan as federal protections shrink. And, the story of how one up-and-coming Detroit record label is taking off. -
A Beaumont pulmonologist provides an inside look at how hospitals are coping with a surge in cases. Then, how two Michigan photographers captured the grandmas of America. And, why climate change solutions must include Indigenous voices.
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Though COVID-19 vaccines were one of the most important things to happen in 2021, “vaccine” didn’t emerge as the winner in Friday night’s vote.
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With Ontario back in partial lockdown, a look across Michigan’s border at our Canadian neighbors’ pandemic response. What causes Zoom fatigue and how to fight it. Honoring the memory of pioneering Michigan LGBTQ rights activist Jim Toy. And, an exploration of supply chain strangeness, and why everything from cars to coffee is more expensive and harder to find.
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Multidisciplinary writer and songwriter Alice Randall joined Stateside to trace the connections between her Detroit upbringing, Southern heritage, and development as a Black artist.
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This New Year’s Eve, we found ourselves wondering, what does “Auld Lang Syne” mean and where does it come from?
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Ten terms or phrases the English Department at LSSU has determined should be banished in the coming year.
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Let's be honest, the 2020s aren't off to a great start. But there were some fun stories in 2021. Here are our favorites.
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Writer adrienne maree brown's debut novella features a Detroit that's being ravaged by a mysterious illness. We talked to the writer, thinker and activist about Grievers, a work of speculative fiction that feels anything but.
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Today on Stateside, we hear from longtime Detroit radio personality John Mason about his storied career in the broadcast industry. Then, what a book of vegan recipes can tell us about the diverse palate here in the Rust Belt. Plus, a sneaker design star re-opens Detroit’s historically Black business school — with no tuition payments.
