fishing

Today, how MSU is handling the sexual harassment allegations against Mel Tucker.

Michigan's legacy of industrial pollution continues to taint the flesh of fish in the state's lakes and rivers. Warning signs only do so much. River walkers tell anglers about the risks.

A recent U.S. Supreme Court decision changed rules for wetland protection. We talked about what that means for Michigan’s waterways. Also, we heard about a cheating scandal that rocked the walleye fishing community. Plus, how the state is working to loop folks in on some major changes to Medicaid.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services has new guidelines about eating fish from seven different lakes across the state.

Nonresident hunting license purchases were up nearly 4% over last year.

The Michigan Fish Producers Association sued the Michigan DNR over regulations that producers claimed interfered with their livelihoods.

Today on Stateside, we heard from an educator about how to safely fish in the Detroit River. Plus, we heard about an ongoing mastodon study at U of M and revisited two conversations about Michigan birds.

The Detroit River has long been a popular spot for local fishers. But with heavy pollutants in the water, a group called the Riverwalkers is on a mission to educate anglers on how to catch and consume fish safely.

The Department of Natural Resources will collect the eggs to grow fish that will stock other rivers and lakes.

Didymo, also called "rock snot," can cover the bottoms of pristine streams, killing organisms that fish eat. It was just found in the Lower Peninsula for the first time.