Madison365 editor-in-chief Dave Dahmer joins us today to remember Wayne Strong, the longtime community leader who passed away suddenly last week. You can read his full remembrance here.

On the podcast today: the Women's Leadership Summit continues, an 11-year-old entrepreneur is growing a lemonade business, and COVID stats still aren't moving very much.

On the podcast today: some reaction to the decision to overturn Roe vs Wade, Anesis Family Therapy has a new clinic of its own, the third annual list of Wisconsin's Most Influential Asian Americans is out, and COVID stats remain steady.

Dr. Sagashus Levingston is going on tour, Rooted got a big grant, a Badger is headed to the NBA, and COVID stats are on a plateau.

A new addition at Lake View Elementary gets kids out and walking and reading all at once. Plus, we have a recap of Racine's first-ever weeklong Juneteenth celebration and COVID stats that remain more or less steady.

The Madsion Forward Fund is a pilot program that'll give $500 a month - no strings attached - to 155 low-income families. Plus, the Latino Academy of Workforce Development has a career fair today and COVID stats remain steady.

Chad Kemp is running to be the first person of color to represent the 80th District in the Assembly, Madison's east side has a new soul food resturant, Stephanie is hosting a Women's Leadership Summit panel and COVID stats remain steady.

On the podcast today: racial disparities in unemployment benefits, the end of free school lunch, and steadily improving COVID stats.

A UW study found that Black patients were 50% less likely to receive any treatment for pancreatic cancer. On the podcast today, health reporter Marlén Gongora talks to Dr. Noelle LoConte and Dr. John Eason, the physician and the sociologist who authored that study. 

Sakom Massage and Wellness brings Indigenous culture and values to the health and wellness space in Lodi. Plus, Centro Hispano gets a big boost and COVID stats continue to improve, slowly but surely.