Conversations that matter to Michigan. Each weekday, host April Baer will bring you stories from people across the state—from policymakers in Lansing, to entrepreneurs in Detroit, to artists in Grand Rapids. To access full episodes and individual story segments, please visit michiganpublic.org. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work: michiganradio.org/podfund
https://www.michiganradio.org/term/stateside
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 48 days 6 hours 31 minutes
Stateside: Pet coke in Detroit; GRPD and ICE; women and minority entrepreneurs
Today on Stateside , the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan is accusing Grand Rapids police of engaging in racial profiling after one of its officers contacted immigration authorities upon the arrest of a Marine combat veteran last December. Plus,
Stateside: Detroit archdiocese responds to AG; legally dubious CBD; ballot initiative runarounds
Today on Stateside , the priest in charge of processing cases of sexual abuse by clergy in the Detroit diocese responds to state Attorney General Dana Nessel’s call for the Catholic church to stop investigating itself. Plus, the legal gray area around
Stateside: MI director’s Oscar nod; AG investigates gymnastics coach; Rep. Dingell on John’s legacy
Today on Stateside , we talk with Congresswoman Debbie Dingell about the loss of her husband and his last words to America. Plus, we continue our look into Michigan's mental health services for children, with a conversation about the state's dire shortage
Stateside: Afrofuturism; MI Catholics call for accountability; children’s mental health lawsuit
Today on Stateside , we hear from two Catholics who have been pushing for changes in their dioceses in response to the allegations of sexual abuse by priests. Plus, Afrofuturism was spotlighted for an international audience in last year’s wildly
Stateside: Afrofuturism; MI Catholics call for accountability; children’s mental health lawsuit
Today on Stateside , we hear from two Catholics who have been pushing for changes in their dioceses in response to the allegations of sexual abuse by priests. Plus, Afrofuturism was spotlighted for an international audience in last year’s wildly
Stateside: Anishinaabe theater; Detroit’s black middle class; few options for severely autistic kids
Today on Stateside, a new plan to boost Detroit says restoring the city's African-American middle class is key to a successful revitalization effort. Plus, we hear about the Anishinaabe Theatre Exchange, a program that draws on indigenous storytelling
Stateside: Anishinaabe theater; Detroit’s black middle class; few options for severely autistic kids
Today on Stateside, a new plan to boost Detroit says restoring the city's African-American middle class is key to a successful revitalization effort. Plus, we hear about the Anishinaabe Theatre Exchange, a program that draws on indigenous storytelling
Stateside: New cyberbulling law; kids not getting mental health help; what “business-friendly” means
Today on Stateside , Michigan's new cyberbullying law goes into effect next month, but will it actually make kids safer from online harassment? Plus, a recent study from the University of Michigan finds that tens of thousands of Michigan kids and teens
Stateside: New cyberbulling law; kids not getting mental health help; what “business-friendly” means
Today on Stateside , Michigan's new cyberbullying law goes into effect next month, but will it actually make kids safer from online harassment? Plus, a recent study from the University of Michigan finds that tens of thousands of Michigan kids and teens
Stateside: Kildee on EPA PFAS plan; first-generation college students; state “promise” scholarship
Today on Stateside , the EPA on Thursday released a plan to deal with contamination from per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances – better known as PFAS. U.S. Rep. Dan Kildee says the plan shows the agency is “dragging their feet.” Plus, what it’s like to