In this episode, we take a road trip through Canada, following part of the very long and arduous American eel migration, talking with people along the way and witnessing their obstacles up close.

Michigan State University is seeking its next president; a new art exhibit highlights women artists; and the latest episode of The Dish focuses on cricket consumption.

The Green Leap, a family-owned business based in Grand Rapids, raises crickets to be roasted and ground into protein powder.

A new University of Michigan survey shows how immigration enforcement is taking a toll on the lives of Michigan immigrants. And a wildlife photographer takes us up close and personal with the world of bugs.

Epstein's name was removed from the lodge in 2009. Interlochen Center for the Arts says after "careful review and discussion, the Interlochen Board of Trustees has approved a plan to raze" the building.

Cheesemongers sell cheese, and gossipmongers usually start the gossip or spread it, rather than sell it.

Lake Superior's history stretches back more than one billion years. And for some, the connection to the water is reborn every day.

Today, how Michigan is spending its opioid settlement funds. And, a drama opening soon in Walled Lake explores the long-term impact of combat service.

Reading text of a book while listening to the audiobook is gaining steam among online book communities.

Ann Arbor residents are facing off with DTE after the company's poor tree-trimming.