A conversation with Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, who narrowly beat out Rep. Haley Stevens for the Democratic spot in the race for a U.S. Senate seat this November. Plus, the impact the Democratic Senate primary had on other congressional districts' races. And, why Ann Arbor ousted its longtime incumbent mayor.

On today's show, we explore how concerns over Chinese EVs echo earlier debates about Japanese cars entering the U.S. market. Plus, what life was like in Michigan's oldest city in 1776. And a Detroit author discusses a new novel about the secrets of an auto-industry family.

Today on Stateside, what it takes to administer a smooth election process. Then, the details of a water crisis at Kalamazoo County jail. Plus, tips for finding Petoskey stones.

Today on Stateside, we spoke to the president of the Bay Mills Indian Community on why the tribe is opposing the reconstruction of Line 5. Then, we heard from the creators of a new plant-identification app that does not need the internet to tell you what's growing in front of you. And, we speak from the founder of a (literal) underground poetry operation and the author who's written a book about it.

Today on the show, we hear from Democratic gubernatorial candidate Chris Swanson, examine the findings of a sexual misconduct investigation at Interlochen that uncovered allegations spanning seven decades, and share the story of a Michigander who met Marvin Gaye in the 1970s.

A conversation with Michigan Secretary of State and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jocelyn Benson. Then, why men’s mental health is often overlooked in healthcare settings. And, a writer talks about the time he's spent with Amish communities in Michigan and across the country.

Canadians celebrated the opening of the long-awaited Gordie Howe International Bridge. Why weren't American officials invited? Also, how the war in Gaza has shifted the opinions of Michigan’s Jewish voters ahead of a tight Democratic primary. And, a book about the threats to American birds—from Victorian hats to feral cats.

Today on Stateside, the effects of e-bikes across Michigan communities. Next, an arts initiative brings hands-on workshops to incarcerated Michiganders and communities in the Upper Peninsula. Then, an interview with Michigan U.S. Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed.

Today on Stateside, a U of M climate scientist discussed the realities of climate change, and what's within our grasp for addressing it. Plus, we looked increased tourism has been a blessing and a curse one one U.P. trail. And, we were joined by one of the two Democratic candidates seeking nomination for a U.S. Senate seat in Michigan.

University of Michigan Athletic Director Warde Manuel announced he will leave his role at the end of the year at the same time the university's investigation into the athletic department concluded. Hearing about the history of the Kalamazoo Ladies’ Library Association, one of the first library buildings in the country built and run by women. Then, youth share their experiences trying to find summer jobs and we hear from an economist about youth employment trends.