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Listen to our conversation with musicians Michael Trotter Jr. and Tanya Blount Trotter, the couple behind the band The War and Treaty. We talked to them in 2020 about their musical collaboration and the ways they have found solace and healing in their work.

A conversation about the arguments against renewable energy projects that are taking place in rural Michigan.

Michigan State Representative Abraham Aiyash discussed how the "uncommitted" vote may change as Kamala Harris' presidential campaign progresses.

The National Athletic Trainers Association recently came out with a bulletin on how to manage sports related concussions. On this episode, we covered new concussion treatments, the impact of sports, and the mental health side effects of concussions.

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.

Proposed changes to Medicaid in the “One, Big, Beautiful Bill” could kick millions off the program. Changes to Social Security operations and community living programs have begun. What could this mean for Michiganders with disabilities?

Today, we talk to Frederick Richard, a University of Michigan gymnast, about his Paris Olympics adventure and what's next for him, collegiate and beyond.

Rund Abdelfatah and Ramtin Arablouei, the hosts and co-creators of NPR's Throughline, joined Stateside to discuss what they've learned after five years of producing the program. The show dissects how moments in history shape the world we live in today. Throughline airs on Michigan Public at 8:00 p.m. every Saturday.

Detroit’s music has been recognized and beloved by many all around the world. However, with so much interest and appreciation why isn’t there a music district in Detroit? On today's podcast, we talk with a Detroit Free Press contributing columnist who proposes that the city needs to create one.

Jamon Jordan, Detroit's official historian, explains what made the grand reopening of Michigan Central Station such a big deal.