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Conversations that matter to Michigan. Each weekday, host April Baer will bring you stories from people across the state—from policymakers in Lansing, to entrepreneurs in Detroit, to artists in Grand Rapids.
To access full episodes and individual story segments, please visit michiganpublic.org.
If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work: michiganradio.org/podfund
Conversations that matter to Michigan. Each weekday, host April Baer will bring you stories from people across the state—from policymakers in Lansing, to entrepreneurs in Detroit, to artists in Grand Rapids.
To access full episodes and individual story segments, please visit michiganpublic.org.
If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work: michiganradio.org/podfund
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Here's a quick summary of the last 5 episodes on Stateside.
Hosts
April Baer
Previous Guests
Le Tran
Le Tran is an art teacher at East Kentwood High School, where he engages students in creative projects that explore cultural heritage and personal narratives. He has a passion for fostering artistic expression and understanding among his students, particularly in the context of immigrant stories.
Le Tran is an art teacher at East Kentwood High School, where he engages students in creative projects that explore cultural heritage and personal narratives. He has a passion for fostering artistic expression and understanding among his students, particularly in the context of immigrant stories.
Christina Le
Christina Le is a junior at East Kentwood High School and one of the student speakers at the GR Stories event. She has been actively involved in sharing her family's immigration story, contributing to the celebration of the Vietnamese American community in West Michigan.
Christina Le is a junior at East Kentwood High School and one of the student speakers at the GR Stories event. She has been actively involved in sharing her family's immigration story, contributing to the celebration of the Vietnamese American community in West Michigan.
David Jesse
David Jesse is a senior writer for the Chronicle of Higher Education, where he covers various aspects of higher education, including policy, administration, and institutional challenges. With extensive experience in journalism, he provides insights into the evolving landscape of education.
David Jesse is a senior writer for the Chronicle of Higher Education, where he covers various aspects of higher education, including policy, administration, and institutional challenges. With extensive experience in journalism, he provides insights into the evolving landscape of education.
Jamal Watson, PhD
Jamal Watson, PhD, is the editor of 'Diverse: Issues in Higher Education' and a professor of Strategic Communication and Public Relations at Trinity Washington University. He has a strong background in higher education and communication, focusing on issues of diversity and inclusion within academic institutions.
Jamal Watson, PhD, is the editor of 'Diverse: Issues in Higher Education' and a professor of Strategic Communication and Public Relations at Trinity Washington University. He has a strong background in higher education and communication, focusing on issues of diversity and inclusion within academic institutions.
Donna Jackson
Donna Jackson is the gallery manager at the Scarab Club, a historic art space in Detroit that has been a significant part of the city's arts and cultural scene for over a century. With a passion for community engagement, she has dedicated her career to fostering connections between the arts and the community, and her work reflects the profound impact that the Detroit arts scene has had on her life.
Donna Jackson is the gallery manager at the Scarab Club, a historic art space in Detroit that has been a significant part of the city's arts and cultural scene for over a century. With a passion for community engagement, she has dedicated her career to fostering connections between the arts and the community, and her work reflects the profound impact that the Detroit arts scene has had on her life.
Raul Alvarez
Raul Alvarez is the lead organizer for the Unfiltered storytelling event in Grand Rapids. He conceptualized the event to bring people together through shared experiences and storytelling, inspired by similar formats like The Moth. Alvarez has a background in community engagement and event planning, and he has successfully led the initiative to create a platform for local storytellers, fostering a sense of community and connection through personal narratives.
Raul Alvarez is the lead organizer for the Unfiltered storytelling event in Grand Rapids. He conceptualized the event to bring people together through shared experiences and storytelling, inspired by similar formats like The Moth. Alvarez has a background in community engagement and event planning, and he has successfully led the initiative to create a platform for local storytellers, fostering a sense of community and connection through personal narratives.
Beenish Ahmed
Beenish Ahmed is a journalist at Michigan Public, known for her coverage of social justice issues and community affairs. She has reported on various topics, including protests, legal matters, and public policy, providing insights into the complexities of contemporary social movements.
Beenish Ahmed is a journalist at Michigan Public, known for her coverage of social justice issues and community affairs. She has reported on various topics, including protests, legal matters, and public policy, providing insights into the complexities of contemporary social movements.
Topics Discussed
Vietnamese voices
fall of Saigon
immigration stories
East Kentwood High School
West Michigan
Vietnamese American community
Santa Ono
higher education
administration
David Jesse
Jamal Watson
Scarab Club
Detroit arts
community engagement
gallery director
storytelling
community
Grand Rapids
Unfiltered
The Moth
Raul Alvarez
vulnerability
sellout
experiences
Attorney General
protesters
bias
Pro-Palestinian
University of Michigan
trespassing
resisting arrest
Students honor Vietnamese voices 50 years after fall of Saigon
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
April Baer
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Le TranChristina Le
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Vietnamese voicesfall of Saigonimmigration storiesEast Kentwood High SchoolWest MichiganVietnamese American community
Students at East Kentwood High School interviewed their family members about their immigration stories in a project marking the 50th anniversary of the fall of Saigon. They will be sharing those stories this week at events celebrating West Michigan's Vietnamese American community.
GUESTS:
Le Tran, art teacher at East Kentwood High School
Christina Le, junior at East Kentwood and one of the student speakers at GR Stories event
EVENT DETAILS:
GR Stories: This is our home now, 50 years of building community after Saigon
May 7 @ the Grand Rapids Public Museum, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
50 Years After Saigon: Vietnamese Stories of a New Home
May 9 @ The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Students at East Kentwood High School interviewed their family members about their immigration stories in a project marking the 50th anniversary of the fall of Saigon. They will be sharing those stories this week at events celebrating West Michigan's Vietnamese American community.
GUESTS:
Le Tran, art teacher at East Kentwood High School
Christina Le, junior at East Kentwood and one of the student speakers at GR Stories event
EVENT DETAILS:
GR Stories: This is our home now, 50 years of building community after Saigon
May 7 @ the Grand Rapids Public Museum, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
50 Years After Saigon: Vietnamese Stories of a New Home
May 9 @ The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Santa Onohigher educationadministrationDavid JesseJamal Watson
A look back at Santa Ono's career in higher education thus far, and what's been particularly challenging about high education administration in the last several years.
GUESTS:
David Jesse: senior writer, Chronicle of Higher Education
Jamal Watson, PhD: editor of "Diverse: Issues in Higher Education," professor of Strategic Communication and Public Relations, Trinity Washington University
Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way.
A look back at Santa Ono's career in higher education thus far, and what's been particularly challenging about high education administration in the last several years.
GUESTS:
David Jesse: senior writer, Chronicle of Higher Education
Jamal Watson, PhD: editor of "Diverse: Issues in Higher Education," professor of Strategic Communication and Public Relations, Trinity Washington University
Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way.
Scarab Club's Donna Jackson on historic art space's future
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
April Baer
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Donna Jackson
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Scarab ClubDetroit artscommunity engagementgallery director
The Scarab Club has played an important role in Detroit’s arts and cultural scene for more than a century. But like many other Detroit arts lovers, the club’s new gallery director first stumbled into it by chance.
On today’s pod, we’re going to be talking to Scarab Club gallery manager Donna Jackson about her approach to community engagement–and the profound impact the Detroit arts scene has had on her own life.
GUEST:
Donna Jackson, gallery manager at the Scarab Club
Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way.
The Scarab Club has played an important role in Detroit’s arts and cultural scene for more than a century. But like many other Detroit arts lovers, the club’s new gallery director first stumbled into it by chance.
On today’s pod, we’re going to be talking to Scarab Club gallery manager Donna Jackson about her approach to community engagement–and the profound impact the Detroit arts scene has had on her own life.
GUEST:
Donna Jackson, gallery manager at the Scarab Club
Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way.
A new storytelling event in Grand Rapids called Unfiltered aims to bring people together through the sharing of experiences in and around the city.
Similar to the format of The Moth, Unfiltered features folks in and around Grand Rapids sharing stories about first loves, scary job interviews, weird interactions in grocery stores, make-or-break moments of adversity, and more. Storytellers are invited to tell a 12-minute story around a common theme.
Raul Alvarez, lead organizer for the event, initially pitched this idea to a group of friends with whom he regularly met for drinks. They were all excited to help plan a storytelling event, he said.
“They went to work, and we had no clue what to expect,” Alvarez said. “It was kind of a prototype, but all of a sudden it sold out.”
While Alvarez said storytelling might be a bit scary at first, because it involves a certain level of vulnerability, the community hasn't backed down.
“Now, we have the second sellout, which tells us it is a movement,” Alvarez said. “We want to keep it going, because there's a lot of stories out there. We already have stories that have been submitted for a future [event].”
The next Unfiltered is May 2, 2025 at the Four Star Theater, in Grand Rapids. The theme is “You Can’t Make This S*** Up!”
A new storytelling event in Grand Rapids called Unfiltered aims to bring people together through the sharing of experiences in and around the city.
Similar to the format of The Moth, Unfiltered features folks in and around Grand Rapids sharing stories about first loves, scary job interviews, weird interactions in grocery stores, make-or-break moments of adversity, and more. Storytellers are invited to tell a 12-minute story around a common theme.
Raul Alvarez, lead organizer for the event, initially pitched this idea to a group of friends with whom he regularly met for drinks. They were all excited to help plan a storytelling event, he said.
“They went to work, and we had no clue what to expect,” Alvarez said. “It was kind of a prototype, but all of a sudden it sold out.”
While Alvarez said storytelling might be a bit scary at first, because it involves a certain level of vulnerability, the community hasn't backed down.
“Now, we have the second sellout, which tells us it is a movement,” Alvarez said. “We want to keep it going, because there's a lot of stories out there. We already have stories that have been submitted for a future [event].”
The next Unfiltered is May 2, 2025 at the Four Star Theater, in Grand Rapids. The theme is “You Can’t Make This S*** Up!”
Attorney General debates protestors on questions of bias
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
April Baer
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Beenish Ahmed
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Attorney GeneralprotestersbiasPro-PalestinianUniversity of Michigantrespassingresisting arrest
Back in September 2024, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel charged seven Pro-Palestinian protesters for allegedly defying orders from University of Michigan public safety officers. The individuals were charged with trespassing, a misdemeanor, and for resisting arrest, a felony.
In this episode we break down why the U-M Pro-Palestinian protestors want AG Nessel off the case.
GUEST:
Beenish Ahmed, journalist at Michigan Public
Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way.
Back in September 2024, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel charged seven Pro-Palestinian protesters for allegedly defying orders from University of Michigan public safety officers. The individuals were charged with trespassing, a misdemeanor, and for resisting arrest, a felony.
In this episode we break down why the U-M Pro-Palestinian protestors want AG Nessel off the case.
GUEST:
Beenish Ahmed, journalist at Michigan Public
Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way.