NPR listeners share how they've made relationships with their neighbors and community. Many of them, through parties, potlucks and coffees, say they've made the first move.

First, the life and legacy of civil rights activist Reverend Jesse Jackson. Then, the director of Calls From Home, a film documenting how a radio show connects inmates to family, joined Stateside to tell us about her work. Also, we learned more about the attempted lynching of Ossian Sweet, a Detroit doctor, and the self-defense trial which followed.

A look at the Detroit Tigers 2026 season. Then, more on the University of Michigan's pro-Palestine movement.

If we’re involved in a hurry-scurry retreat or a harum-scarum dash, perhaps things are also helter-skelter.

The Lac La Belle left Milwaukee in October 1872. The ship was headed to Grand Haven, Michigan, when it was inundated by waves, began leaking and eventually sank.

A look into lower crime rates in Detroit and what they can tell us about the safety of the city. Plus, why fewer Michigan residents are enrolling in health care. And a dining critic's Michigan picks for Restaurant of the Year.

The state of Michigan commissioned a report years ago on the history and impact of boarding schools for Native American children around the state, but it still hasn't been released. We talked to two reporters about the delay.

A look into Ford's promise of more affordable cars and a Detroit museum's viral TikTok videos. Plus, why is the Robin Michigan's state bird?

If you’re not up to snuff, you’re not up to scratch and maybe you don’t get a cigar.

What communities are doing to slow data center development, and whether it's working. Plus, how Michigan’s Kid Rock became a musical icon of the MAGA movement, and how Michigan Latinos are feeling about Bad Bunny's upcoming Super Bowl performance.