Stateside podcast

Stateside talked with journalist Ben Bradford about his new podcast "Landslide." The series traces the roots of America's current culture war back through the political campaigns of Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter, and Gerald Ford.

In light of the surgeon general's warning about social media use, Jenny Radesky, a pediatrician at Mott's Children's Hospital, weighs in on the effect unmitigated media use can have on young children. She also talks about how to differentiate healthy and unhealthy media usage.

Dee Dee Taylor, Breonna Taylor’s sister, has dedicated her life to helping incarcerated citizens and their families. Her nonprofit, Taylor Made Re-Entry, helps people make the transition from incarceration to returning to their community.

A coalition of Michigan adoptees and lawmakers are pushing for new state laws that would simplify the state’s adoption records system. Here's why.

On this episode, a Michigan politics digest with Simon Schuster. We talked about the 2024 election Representative Rashida Tlaib, and intra-party conflicts in MI's GOP.

We talked with the founder of Short's Brewing Company, Joe Short about where the brewery is headed next as it moves into its second decade.

A looming Michigan Supreme Court decision on auto insurance coverages, changes and repercussions for the no-fault auto insurance law and $24.3 billion for Michigan schools.

April Baer and Dustin Dwyer have a debate about our fresh water beaches vs. salty seaside beaches.

Capitol reporter Rick Pluta walked through the new hands-free driving law that was signed by Governor Gretchen Whitmer Wednesday.

On today's podcast, we talked with a reporter and a library law consultant to discuss an increase in attempts to ban certain books in Michigan public libraries.