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Professor Drew Gronewold joins Stateside to talk about the Great Lakes' fluctuating water levels.

It’s been three months since Israel's attack on Gaza. More than 23,000 Palestinian people have been killed. In the United States, some people have direct ties through family, ancestry, and culture to this siege. But it's a different mode of existence to see this level of violence interpreted and reinterpreted through media.

Democrats, who had a slim majority in the Michigan House, are now tied with Republicans after yesterday's election. So what we can expect in the New Year?

The University of Michigan football program is in the thick of allegations over sign-stealing. Stateside spoke with Michael Rosenberg, a senior writer at Sports Illustrated, about the accusations and what’s to come for the program.

We hear from lawmakers looking to expand financial assistance for tribal children in foster care. A little bit about a new children’s book about Aretha Franklin. Finally, a conversation about gun violence trauma.

What does this new legislation mean for Michigan, and why are some abortion rights advocates saying there's still more ground to cover?

Thursday night, there were more severe thunderstorms throughout Southeast Michigan. We heard from a response team on the ground in Livingston County. Then, we learned about what organizations in the region are doing long-term to plan for persistent flooding.

Today, we heard from Dr. Thomas Veverka, a trauma surgeon who urged Michigan lawmakers to act on gun safety legislation at the capitol yesterday. Then, a conversation with a Detroit chef who recently won the TV show Chopped.

Waajeed, a Detroit music producer who was an influential contributor to a foundational hip-hop group that was born in the city - Slum Village - has recently tried his hand at another critical offering from the city of Detroit: techno