
Stateside: Monday, May 5, 2025
First, we explore Santa Ono’s presidency at the University of Michigan and discuss dropped charges against protesters.

First, we explore Santa Ono’s presidency at the University of Michigan and discuss dropped charges against protesters.

Michigan mandates lead testing for children at ages one and two to mitigate health risks and ensure healthier lives.

Donna Jackson, the first Black woman to manage the Scarab Club gallery, aims to make art accessible in Detroit.

Michigan Attorney General drops charges against pro-Palestinian protesters, citing resource concerns and bias perception.

More American adults are using talk therapy, while reliance on psychiatric medications declined, a new study reveals.

More American adults are receiving talk therapy, with usage increasing from 6.5% in 2018 to 8.5% in 2021, a study finds.

Michigan may see its first regional deer cull as Farmington and Southfield consider joining Farmington Hills’ plan.

Malachi Barrett and Sam Robinson discuss Detroit’s mayoral race, while other guests cover music, fiction, and clean energy.

President Trump ordered a halt to federal funding for NPR and PBS, citing bias, sparking legal and political battles.

Michigan has improved in patient safety rankings with 24 hospitals receiving an “A,” despite DMC facing criticism.

The U.S. Justice Department challenges Michigan’s potential lawsuits against oil companies, citing federal laws.

The former Grand Rapids officer who shot Patrick Lyoya is on trial. We explore the case, sports updates, and advocacy news.

