Stateside: Tuesday, July 14, 2026

Stateside: Tuesday, July 14, 2026

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.

Stateside: Monday, July 13, 2026

A cement mixing plant built by the Moroun Family in Cadillac Heights has received complaints from residents. Also, Michigan's place in World War II as the home to more than 30 prisoner of war camps. And, how U.S. politics has led to a decrease in cross-border tourism from Michigan to Ontario. Plus, diving into the debate of whether Lake St. Clair is a Great Lake.

Stateside: Friday, July 10, 2026

Today on Stateside, the cyclosporiasis outbreak in Michigan and what Michiganders can do to try and stay healthy. Then, Postmarked From the Inside— an exhibition featuring greeting cards that were created by artists inside Michigan prisons. And, the unique relationship between jazz and public radio, and why the genre resonates so deeply with some people.

Stateside: Thursday, July 9, 2026

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.

Stateside: Wednesday, July 8, 2026

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.