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!["What we hope is that next year will have a normal production, that we'll be able to get [crops] planted on a timely basis, that the season will go much better than it has this year," said Michigan Corn Growers Association president Jim Zook.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/ec2b56b/2147483647/strip/true/resize/280x156!/quality/90/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.michiganradio.org%2Fsites%2Fmichigan%2Ffiles%2F201911%2Frolf-hecken-WCrchkdrlwI-unsplash.jpg)
Stateside: Early snow hurts farmers; DACA recipient faces uncertainty; history of sanctuary churchesToday on Stateside , this year’s multiple weather-related curveballs have spelled out an uncertain future for some of Michigan’s corn farmers. Plus, we... -
Stateside: Iraqi deportations continue; life as a NICU nurse; building schools to stop mass shootersToday on Stateside , it's been three weeks since a Michigan man died after being deported to Iraq. How are things for hundreds of other Chaldeans facing... -
Today on Stateside, we hear from two men who say they were sexually assaulted after being placed in adult prisons as teenagers. A class-action lawsuit... -
Today on Stateside , Detroit police have identified a person of interest in the murders of three women in the city, cases that officials believe may be... -
Today on Stateside , after years of scandal and leadership turmoil, the Michigan State University Board of Trustees have named Samuel Stanley Jr. as MSU... -
Today on Stateside , around 1,000 Iraqi nationals are in danger of deportation starting Tuesday after a federal appeals court decision ruled that... -
Today on Stateside , we speak with two Oakland County public health officials about the measles outbreak there, and what residents can do to protect... -
Today on Stateside , we look back to the 1960s, a neighborhood in Lansing, mainly African-American, was destroyed to make way for the I-496 freeway.... -
Today on Stateside , Benton Harbor's emerging problem with lead in drinking water, and what it tells us about the risk of lead in other Michigan... -
Today on Stateside , a Michigan State University economist weighs in on what General Motors' decision to lay off workers and shutter factories means for...
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!["What we hope is that next year will have a normal production, that we'll be able to get [crops] planted on a timely basis, that the season will go much better than it has this year," said Michigan Corn Growers Association president Jim Zook.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/d50287b/2147483647/strip/true/resize/560x312!/format/webp/quality/90/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.michiganradio.org%2Fsites%2Fmichigan%2Ffiles%2F201911%2Frolf-hecken-WCrchkdrlwI-unsplash.jpg)
