Ronia Cabansag
Stateside ProducerRonia Cabansag is a producer for Stateside. She comes to Michigan Public from Eastern Michigan University, where she earned a BS in Media Studies & Journalism and English Linguistics with a minor in Computer Science. Previously, Ronia was an intern for Stateside and for The Best Advice Show podcast. When she's not making sounds for Stateside, she enjoys biking, flying her kite, and flipping pancakes. You can find a portfolio of her work at roniacabansag.com.
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The owner of Comma Bookstore & Social Hub in Flint shares her philosophy on creating a true community space.
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Today, a conversation with the co-director of the National Center for School Safety about the role new state firearm laws may play in preventing school shootings.
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A women-owned business in West Michigan fills the gap in nixtamalized masa and fresh, homemade tortillas.
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Taylor Childs, a descendant of the owners of Detroit's Apex Bar/Lounge, creates textile art honoring family and Detroit history. Her Detroit Month of Design installation opens this week.
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Tim Alberta, a staff writer for The Atlantic who has studied the impact of Donald Trump's presidency, analyzes the former president's current campaign.
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Today, a conversation with a psychiatrist about combating election anxiety.
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A new exhibition at the Ukrainian American Archives and Museum in Hamtramck documents the recent increase in tattooing across the Ukrainian diaspora.
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Michigan State Representative Abraham Aiyash discussed how the "uncommitted" vote may change as Kamala Harris' presidential campaign progresses.
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Today, a conversation with Melissa Isaac, head of the Indigenous Education Initiative for the Michigan Department of Education, who discovered a ballot error for voters living on the Saginaw Chippewa Isabella Indian Reservation while running as an incumbent for a school board position.
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A new documentary by two University of Michigan professors and Detroit filmmaker Aaron Schillinger dives into the intersection of the Civil Rights Movement and Detroit's bid to host the 1968 Olympics.