Indigenous

Reaction among Michiganders to the most recent violence between Palestine and Israel, a "head-tingling" Michigan influencer goes viral with her sounds, and an art exhibition at U-M questions historical conventions about native land grants.

Reflecting on 10 years post-Detroit bankruptcy filing, behind the scenes of one of Michigan's oldest restaurants, and a conversation about how Indigenous people are reclaiming space.

The reason for the event was solemn. But the communities were not defined by their sorrow, one organizer said.

On today's show, we heard about an event to raise money for Ukrainians in need and a book exploring Zingerman's gourmet empire. Plus, two Native American farmers talked about food sovereignty in Michigan.

On today's show, we heard more about an RSV surge and the history of Native American photography, and took a look into a Michigan pregnancy crisis center.

Community members at Grand Valley State University came together this summer to create a teaching lodge where Indigenous students can gather and practice cultural traditions.

GM is retiring the iconic Charger and Challenger. Is this the end of the muscle car era? Then, a new space for Indigenous students on Grand Valley State University’s campus; an exciting discovery at a West Michigan construction site; and an update on the water main break that’s disrupting service for thousands of Michiganders.

John U. Bacon discusses consequences for U-M men's basketball coach Juwan Howard. A new documentary about a boxer fighting opioid addiction. A look back at a beloved small town restaurant about to close–and, a discussion about Indigineous food sovereignty after police shut down a sugarbush ceremony in Detroit.

Team USA’s forward Abby Roque grew up in the UP, and she’s the first Native American to play for the U.S. women’s team. But she’s not the first Native player to be part of the U.S. team. That player was Taffy Abel, and today, his nephew talks with us about his life and athletic achievements.

Gun arrests are on the rise in Detroit. Is the city safer? Michigan Radio reporter Beenish Ahmed broke down what's going on for us. Also, a website is expanding opportunities for Anishinaabek people to learn about their language and culture online.