Wisconsin has seen a dip in the number of vaccines administered in the last week. We talk to a physician about what could be causing the slowdown and other recent vaccine news. Then, we talk about the first helicopter flight on Mars that took place Monday. And, we hear from a veteran about why he thinks withdrawing American troops from Afghanistan is the right move.

We hear reactions from the nation's capital a day after former-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin was found guilty in the death of George Floyd. Then, we discuss why out-of-state landlords are on the rise in Milwaukee.

The Biden administration admitted that it's still trying to determine the number of refugees that will be allowed to settle in the United States. The move prompted a backlash from Democrats and advocates. We compare immigration under both administrations with a Wisconsin immigration expert.

A jury found former Minneapolis police officer George Floyd guilty on three charges related to the killing of George Floyd. We talk about the verdict and what it means for policing in the future. Then, we talk to a psychologist about how to overcome burnout in the workplace.

The Biden administration admitted that it's still trying to determine the number of refugees that will be allowed to settle in the United States. The move prompted a backlash from Democrats and advocates. We compare immigration under both administrations with a Wisconsin immigration expert.

The pandemic is having an impact on many people's retirement plans -- either delaying it further thanks to job loss, or layoffs forcing other's into early retirement. We talk with a retirement security expert about how covid-19 has changed the retirement story. And, according to a new study, the rate of suicides did not increase at the start of the pandemic. We'll learn more.

The prosecution and defense teams will deliver their final arguments on Monday in the trial of former-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who is charged in the death of George Floyd. We'll talk to an expert about the latest news and the charges. Paper company Kimberly-Clark will relocate some jobs from its Neenah campus to Chicago. We'll learn more about how this could impact the local economy. And Green Bay was named the latest "Bee City USA".

The pandemic is having an impact on many people's retirement plans -- either delaying it further thanks to job loss, or layoffs forcing other's into early retirement. We talk with a retirement security expert about how covid-19 has changed the retirement story. And, according to a new study, the rate of suicides did not increase at the start of the pandemic. We'll learn more.

In Minneapolis a white police officer shot and killed a Black man after he tried to flee a traffic stop. We talk to a researcher about the racial and gender disparities in traffic stops, and what impact that has on different communities. Then a mushroom lover joins the show to talk about how to forage for and cook with mushrooms.

Wisconsinites continue to debate how to manage the state's wolf population and if a wolf hunt is the right answer. The executive director of the Wisconsin Wildlife Foundation joins the show to share his perspective. And we look at how home improvement stores like Menards have leveraged an uptick in interest during the pandemic to increase sales. Then we talk to an expert on Middle Eastern politics about President Biden's plans to withdraw American troops from Afghanistan by Sept. 11.