Top Stories
Michigan’s AG says the state will join others in suing the Trump administration for “abruptly and illegally terminating” billions in public health funding nationally.
Life can change in a matter of days. It’s been true throughout history. This podcast special examines the changes Michiganders have been living with since 2020.
Latest Stories
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The major car companies say sales rose sharply in March, with most reporting double-digit gains.
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The U.S. Department of Education says previously approved projects aiming to resolve COVID-19 educational impacts are no longer eligible to receive federal funding. The department says school districts can submit another request for an extension on the funding and explain why the project is necessary.
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Wayne County extended its tax foreclosure and auction profit claim deadlines to April 8 after bomb threats forced the evacuation of the treasurer’s office this week.
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A new ruling from Michigan’s secretary of state means public officials can keep accepting free tickets to a major conference on Mackinac Island.
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The new state law that lifts Michigan’s 38-year-old ban on paid surrogate pregnancy contracts took effect Tuesday.
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Health officials in Kent County say this is the county's first measles case in more than a decade.
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Authorities say the risk of falling ice is too great to open the bridge.
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An appeals court has affirmed the convictions of two men who were accused of leading a plot to kidnap Michigan’s governor in 2020 and start a civil war.
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We looked at the Michigan impact of cuts at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Then, singer-songwriter May Erlewine gave us insights on her latest album. And, a professor's new book argues that business schools are failing to prepare their students for the future.
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President Donald Trump calls it “Liberation Day.” On Wednesday, the president plans to roll out tariffs that he promises will free the United States from foreign goods.
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In this edition of Stateside, we discuss the impacts of funding cuts on the Michigan Immigrants Rights Center. We also cover a story on a black bear attack that occurred in Isabella, Minnesota. And, we have a conversation with a West Michigan author about his new memoir, Good Soil: The Education of an Accidental Farmhand.
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A new law takes effect Wednesday in Michigan, increasing the number of weeks claimants are eligible to receive unemployment benefits and the maximum benefit amount they can receive each week.
Michigan Public introduces a new podcast about Michigan's culinary talent, and the stories behind the food.
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“We've got to, though, have a system that understands that the VA...is not an employment agency," said Secretary Doug Collins.
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Michigan Public education reporter Sarah Cwiek sat down with Noliwe Rooks, author of "Integrated: How American Schools Failed Black Children."
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After the weekend's ice storm and thunderstorms, Consumers Energy reported widespread outages. Consumers spokesperson Katie Carey joined Michigan Public for an update.
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A program that provided millions of dollars worth of donated foods to Michigan food banks has been cut by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. We talked to the head of one West Michigan food bank about what this means for their operations.
Close To Home: The Conflict In Gaza
Stateside Show & Podcast Episodes
News Headlines From NPR
- Judge orders White House to restore legal aid to unaccompanied migrant children
- Val Kilmer, 'Top Gun' star with an intense approach, dies at 65
- Danish prime minister heads to Greenland as Trump seeks control of the territory
- Paraguay recalls ambassador to Brazil over espionage revelations
- GOP retains two House seats in Florida, as Democrats claim 'historic' improvement
- HHS layoffs hit Meals on Wheels and other services for seniors and disabled