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We talk to Hadassah GreenSky about her work, Detroit's musical energy, and an upcoming event.
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A scientific study called off for the first time in decades due to a lack of ice, a tribute to the late guitarist and co-founder of MC5, and a historian of the Burt Lake Band in the U.P. documents the first people, the culture on Burt Lake and the white men who destroyed their village.
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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.
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A recent court ruling ordered Enbridge to shut down and relocate the segment of Line 5 that's currently operating on tribal land. We spoke with the Bad River Band's Tribal Council secretary and Enbridge's director of tribal engagement to learn more about this decision.
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A Wisconsin-based tribe trying to reclaim land sovereignty, Medicaid disenrollment, the Drive SAFE bill package, and an opera singer with roots in Michigan.
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An Ojibwe nation in the Upper Peninsula seeks amends for 4,000 acres of land stolen by the US government with a rare legislative fix. Also, some tips for foraging wild fungus during your hikes this spring.
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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.
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Three Native American tribes in Michigan are teaming up to create a joint venture that aims to bring additional revenue and stability to several indigenous communities.
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The lower court ruling that will stand determined an 1855 treaty did not create a reservation in Emmet and Charlevoix Counties.
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The legacy of Tecumseh and Tenskwatawa, brothers who united Native tribes against American expansionAs the 19th century began, two Shawnee brothers rose to prominence in the Great Lakes region. The younger sibling, Tenskwatawa, was a spiritual leader…