The Sun Prairie Saga continues. The latest details are now on Madison365, but the gist is that the fallout continues after a deeply hurtful question made its way into a sixth-grade class and the school district struggles to respond. We have the latest on disparaging emails, private apologies and why it all matters. Plus, a local nonprofit is making grants to women for self-care and the latest COVID numbers look pretty good.

Trump was unable to tweet his reaction, but we imagine he's pleased to have been acquitted by a minority of the US Senate. Plus, Faustina Bohling is running for Sun Prairie City Council and Wisconsin Watch has a deep dive on COVID in Wisconsin prisons.

A new video game, developed by a UW-Stout student, allows kids to experience Ojibwe culture. Plus, we have a profile of radio host and Renaissance man Tarik Moody and a story about two men running from Milwaukee to Madison to raise awareness of COVID ravaging Wisconsin's prisons.

It's the second day of the impeachment trial, and the Dems are putting on quite a show. Plus, International Festival is going virtual and Madison is going back to school.

We have an update on the Sun Prairie school district situation -- after an assignment asking kids how they would punish a slave sparked outrage, the school district said they had a partnership with the YWCA, which they did not -- and some analysis of why, exactly, that's a problem. Plus, some happier news: lots of fun and important events coming up, including two live streams on our own Facebook page from Milwaukee Film.

Caught in a lie? Sun Prairie school officials said they're in consultation with YWCA and other organizations to do restorative work following the February 1 lesson asking students to imagine how they would punish a slave. But the CEO of the YWCA Madison says that's just not true. Plus, it's Impeachment Trial Part 2, and Dane County has a new COVID order, easing restrictions on gathering.

The second installment of the National Guardian Life Insurance Company Black History Month series highlights some of the Madison area's trailblazing Black women: the first to graduate UW, the first to serve as a police officer, the first to serve as a firefighter, the first to be elected mayor. Plus, BMO Harris Bank's five year, $5 billion initiative to invest in Black and Latino-owned businesses is underway. Anthony Hudson and Raquel Filmanowicz from BMO join the show to share some details.

We're trying to make sense of the mask mandate back-and-forth between the governor and the state legislature. Plus, a progressive beer is being sold in conservative territory, thanks to a partnership with the Lac du Flambeau, and the COVID situation continues to improve.

The Golden Globes made at least one big mistake in failing to nominate the HBO sensation "I Will Destroy You," demonstrating once again the place of Black women in Hollywood. Plus, a local Black leader has been given a new lease on life through the governor's pardon and another took a big step up in the mostly-white world of architecture.

The impeachment trial is set to begin next week, and Madison has a new police chief -- who had some interesting things to say at a welcome event earlier this week. Plus, racial disparities in vaccinations and the latest COVID stats.