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A package of bills designed to protect children from lead exposure has advanced in the Michigan House.

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

The Michigan Supreme Court says its decision to dismiss unconstitutional indictments in the Flint water cases does not apply retroactively to other defendants.

Today on Stateside, we speak to a Michigander who participated in the January sixth insurrection at the Capitol for a window into how extremism materializes. Plus hear from the author of a book exploring the intersection of Black American and Muslim cultural experiences.

One listener shares memories of going to Angelo's Coney Island through the pages of his journal.

Are Michigan and Huron separate lakes – or have we been counting the Great Lakes wrong?

How Southeast Michigan's Jewish community is reacting after news of an attack on a West Bloomfield synagogue. Also, poet Jonah Mixon-Webster’s newest book. Plus, the Archives of Michigan has the story of the first man in the state to adopt as a single parent.

The Michigan Legislature is passing reforms for mobile home communities. Plus, a Detroit author assesses a recent book of poems which deals with the dream state.

Flint poet Jonah Mixon-Webster's new collection moves through dreamscapes shaped by grief, memory, and the city that made him. Writer John Freeman reflects on the force of Mixon-Webster's work.