photography

There are countless historical photos of Native American people, but often their origins are questionable. A new exhibit at the University of Michigan explores their history.

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.

Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Bridget Mary McCormack's is retiring. We talked about her legacy on the court. Plus, conversations with award-winning photojournalist Steve Jessmore and author Paula Yoo.

Photojournalist Steve Jessmore has turned an interest in bird photography into an award-winning spin on his career capturing raw moments.

Miz Korona's artistry extends from before her scene in 8 Mile through almost three decades of international touring, teaching, photography, fashion design, and beat production. Today, she’s getting ready to release a new EP: The Healer and the Heartbreaker.

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.

We checked on resettlement efforts for the hundreds of Afghan refugees in mid-Michigan. Then, a new podcast on a world after mass incarceration. And longtime photojournalist John Russell reflects on his career in Traverse City.

For almost three years, Bugsy Sailor, a Marquette photographer, has been waking up to capture every single sunrise. Stateside talked to him about how this daily ritual helped give his life a rhythm throughout the pandemic.

Marquette photographer Bugsy Sailor talks about how documenting the daily sunrise (he's at 1,000 and counting) helped him get through the pandemic. Then, a conversation with poet Jonah Mixon-Webster about the inherent contradictions in how Black Americans are expected to conduct themselves.

Today, on Stateside, Michigan’s redistricting commission asks for more time. Plus, one writer considers personal and public tragedies while delivering…