Several listeners reached out to argue for adding Lake St. Clair to the list of Great Lakes. Guy Sferlazza shared his love for the lake through a song.

Today on Stateside, a recap of last night's GOP primary debate in the race for governor. Plus, examining how one's media diet can shape their perception of mass violence. And, a conversation with two Detroiters who founded a running club, with the aim of challenging a stereotype about Black Americans.

On the heels of Michigan Senator Mallory McMorrow’s decision to drop out of the U.S. Senate race, leading contenders in the Democratic primary, U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed met up in a televised debate last night that was Michiganders’ first look at how the candidates stack up directly against each other.

United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain is under investigation by a court-appointed monitor with his reelection looming. Acclaimed director and writer John Sayles has a new historical novel set in Detroit during the early 20th century. Recapping Tuesday night's Michigan Democratic Senate debate after the race thinned to two candidates.

Michigan State University is rehiring former university president Kevin Guskiewicz just a few weeks after he announced he was resigning. Then, an intergenerational conversation between two local artists on how they each work to keep creativity alive in their communities. And, a look inside a venue in Detroit bringing international World Cup fans together.

A conversation about State Sen. Mallory McMorrow's decision to suspend her U.S. Senate bid. Plus, a series of successful pop-ups leads to a push for Detroit's first and only women's sports bar. And, on the latest episode of On Hand, we look into whether we really have five Great Lakes.

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

A Michigan Law professor explains how recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions strengthen the executive branch—and why that matters. Also, we travel back in time to 1776—and what Detroit looked like as America began to take shape as a nation. And, how the 1994 World Cup reshaped Americans' relationship to soccer.

When the U.S. last hosted the World Cup 1994, soccer was difficult to follow. With the tournament back in the U.S. this summer, University of Michigan Professor Emeritus Andrei Markovits describes how soccer's popularity has grown in the country.

How the Supreme Court’s recent decision to ban trans students from school sports will affect trans athletes in Michigan. Plus, a new documentary diving into Michigan’s history pre-statehood. And, the latest episode of It’s Just Politics.