Today on Stateside , an expert explains why vigilance, not panic, is what's needed after a live Asian carp was found near Lake Michigan. And, we hear how a group of veterans on bikes plans to be "extra eyes" in Detroit neighborhoods.

Today, we talk with a Federal Reserve bank president about why he’s holding town halls to hear from people about the economy. Plus, we find out more about that canceled risk analysis on Enbridge Energy’s Line 5.

Today, we hear from someone working to develop industry standards in the "Wild West" of autonomous cars. And, we take an audio tour of the University of Michigan's driverless shuttles debuting this fall.

Today, Senator Debbie Stabenow explains why people deserve to know what's in the secret Senate bill to replace the Affordable Care Act. And, we speak with authors of a new book that shows there's more Up North than cherries and sand dunes.

It's World Refugee Day and today we revisit a Syrian refugee family we met just about a year ago, when they first arrived in Michigan. We hear how they've found some stability in their new home. Also today, we learn what the upcoming vote to replace the Affordable Care Act could mean for the small business community.

Today, we hear why the state has "a lot to prove" to win convictions for the involuntary manslaughter charges in relation to the Flint water crisis and why changes to our country's Cuba policy could affect Michigan's huge black bean industry. We also hear a young mom sing a lullaby she wrote for her son.

Today on Stateside , we hear from a Chaldean community advocate working fast to prevent deportations to Iraq, and we learn why the Affordable Care Act health insurance rates will go up again.

Today, we hear how state officials charged in the Flint water probe possibly crossed a line by questioning scientists, also an investigative piece from Bridge Magazine and the Detroit Journalism Cooperative reveals that cash-strapped Wayne County leans on foreclosure fees to balance its budget.

Today, we speak with Rep. Mike Bishop who was among the Republican members of Congress and staffers at the baseball practice where a gunman opened fire this morning. Attorney General Bill Schuette and Genesee County Prosecutor David Leyton also join the show to discuss the new charges of involuntary manslaughter filed in relation to the Flint water crisis.

Ever wonder how Michigan sets minimum liquor prices? We hear the answer today on Stateside . We also learn how to talk to your teen about suicide and identify the warning signs.