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Sometimes we’re left in the lurch. It’s probably fair to say that most of us don’t know where that lurch is. -
In today's episode, we discuss the recent passing of the Laken Riley Act by Congress, how a fisherman’s 1970s surrender to law enforcement has transformed fishing practices in the Great Lakes, and a conversation with an assistant professor about their new book on the history of redface in theatrical performances.
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Today, we listen back to a conversation with three members of the Michigan band Frontier Ruckus and their music. -
It appears that some of those bad or uneasy feelings we may feel in the pit of our stomach have become a pit in our stomach. -
Tips from a lifelong fan to help you cheer the Lions on without looking like a rookie -
Today, the unprecedented process behind re-opening a shuttered nuclear power plant. Then, a look into the quality of life after cancer treatments. Later, the music of Frontier Ruckus. -
Stateside meets a collective of Detroit Lions fans based in the U.K. -
On today's show, translating campaign rhetoric into real talk about trade and tariffs. Then, thoughts on crows. And, a life and death situation out on the ice of the Great Lakes. -
In today's episode, we explore the historical significance of the Auto Show in the city of Detroit. We also discuss the Detroit Pistons' competitive comeback and highlight a new podcast from MLive that focuses on stories from Michigan.
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It's that time again. With 2024 behind us, we can vote on the word of the year.
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Today, we listen in to stories told at Detroit's Story Fest last fall, including one by Stateside Executive Producer Laura Weber Davis. -
Today, the spat over solar development on state lands. Also, a blast from the past: the celebrated 70s Ann Arbor art collective, La Raza. And, what an AI future may mean for demand on Michigan’s water supply.
