Top Stories
The nationwide ground stop that paralyzed the U.S. aviation system on Friday has ended, according to Federal Aviation Administration.
Latest Stories
-
A new survey of Jewish voters in Michigan is shedding some light on how the community approached this year’s general election.
-
The Detroit City Council is preparing for a final vote on a $2.2 billion redevelopment of the Renaissance Center and East Riverfront that relies heavily on taxpayer subsidies. Some advocates are protesting the deal, saying it will divert money from Detroit neighborhoods.
-
State Senator-elect Abbas Alawieh spoke about the responsibility he feels as an Muslim and Arab American in a position of political power, and the issues he'll be prioritizing as the legislative session begins.
-
When we are out of sorts, we’re not out of something specific, like socks or letters, but we may be feeling owly.
-
The Federal Aviation Administration grounded all flights nationwide Friday afternoon "due to extraordinary circumstances and for reasons of safety.”
-
Today, the mysterious ballot measures meant to create fact-finding boards for health issues. Then, we talk with an author with a new novel about human futures and first alien contact. And Abbas Alawieh on preparing to lead his community as a state senator.
-
Last year, roughly 38,000 deer were harvested on the opening day of the 15 day firearm deer season.
-
A significant number of us seemed to have voted for what was genuinely important to us and not for some strategic outcome. That is, we voted as voters and not as political pundits.
-
In the last decade, strong support for kratom and 7-OH products have kept them federally legal. That's started to change. A crackdown for some highly potent products related to kratom is coming.
-
The herbicide dicamba can travel for miles, potentially triggering changes in weeds that are essential for pollinator health. Research shows that one weed in particular has an unusual response to being exposed to small doses of the chemical.
-
A coalition of maternal healthcare advocates is laying out their policy wish list for Michigan’s next legislative term.
-
Interviews with Rep.-elect Sean McCann and Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed. Plus, how El Niño might affect Michigan's winter.
The Dish, hosted by Mercedes Mejia, brings you behind the scenes with Michigan’s most inspiring chefs and culinary talents. Learn how food connects these chefs to their cultures, and strengthens our communities, one dish at a time.
-
During her final year in office, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has undertaken similar trade missions to Italy, Switzerland, and South Korea.
-
Ann Arbor has about twice the number of parks for an average city of its size. Officials are seeking residents' input on their park needs and wants.
-
Democrat Sean McCann beat Republican incumbent Bill Huizenga in Michigan’s 4th District, covering Allegan, Van Buren, Kalamazoo and surrounding counties. It's the first time the area has been represented by a Democrat since 1933.
-
Voters in five Michigan cities have approved measures to create citizen-led boards to recommend ways to lower healthcare costs.
-
Experts predict this El Niño will push Michigan toward a milder, drier winter, though polar vortex shifts and lake-effect snow could still bring sharp weather swings.
More Michigan Stories
- Here are 28 things to do in Michigan this weekend, November 13-15
- Southern Michigan communities turn to regional management of growing deer herds
- Whitmer urges end to food tariffs as Michigan prices rise
- MOCAD celebrates 20 years of contemporary art in Detroit
- Michigan gasoline, diesel prices continue post-election slide
- 'Policing Passengers': how Black women turned bus rides into a fight for citizenship
Stateside Show & Podcast Episodes
News Headlines From NPR
- What passengers at D.C.'s Reagan National Airport say about the FAA ground stop
- DHS head Markwayne Mullin says there is not a threat to the U.S. amid FAA ground stop
- Stuck on the tarmac without information: Travelers share their ground stop experiences
- What we know about the FAA nationwide ground stop
- GOP state officials push to revive Trump's mail voting restrictions for 2028 election
- Here's what the FAA's ground stop looks like at Washington Dulles International Airport
-
Michigan’s flu season is off to an early start. We’ll look at what’s driving the spike, reflect on Abdul El-Sayed’s historic U.S. Senate win, revisit the story behind the University of Michigan’s championship men’s basketball season, and hear music and conversation from Detroit soul singer Drey Skonie.
-
Abdul El-Sayed faced Islamophobia and taunts over his name on the campaign trail. Ali Abazeed shares his thoughts and reflections on the ownership and proclamation of one's name to the world.
-
Michigan Public is looking for interns to assist the Michigan Public Marketing Department in various aspects of promotion, including researching promotional opportunities, assisting in day-to-day department operations, and planning and executing on-site events.
-
Michigan Public is looking for a winter/spring intern to aid in video production efforts across the station.
-
Michigan Public is looking for a winter/spring intern to aid in the production and growth of our newsletter and email offerings.
-
Environmental advocates say existing state and federal regulations offer some protections, but proposed changes to federal law could weaken those safeguards.
-
The Motown Women Veterans Association is selling dog tags to raise funds for a Detroit shelter and increase visibility for female military veterans.
-
Today on the show, a look at the potential for "Medicare for all" now that Abdul El-Sayed is headed to Washington. Also, a new book about Black women and the fight against bus violence in the 1930s, 40s and 50’s. And, celebrating 20 years of Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit.
-
Utility companies and the Mackinac Center for Public Policy are both suing in federal court to stop a voter-approved ballot measure from curbing political giving by big state contractors.
-
Two Michigan communities approved measures restricting data center development this week, joining a growing list of local governments that are hitting the brakes.