A new report by Chicago Public School’s inspector general’s office found students at predominantly Black and Latino high schools were enrolled in the JROTC military program at higher rates than students at mostly white schools. In response, the district has pledged to make a number of changes to stop this practice.

Reset checks in with a CPS parent and the reporter whose story prompted the investigation.

Guests: Wiley Johnson, CPS parent and chairman of the Local School Council at Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. College Prep

Alex Ruppenthal, independent journalist

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Claire Hyman, Marie Mendoza

The Puerto Rican artist’s fourth album is an entirely different sound than his past work, and it’s setting records just a week’s into its debut.

Reset learns more about how the album is an homage to the Caribbean music he grew up with.

GUESTS: Isabelia Herrera, arts critic fellow for The New York Times

Alissandra Rios, Bad Bunny superfan from Chicago

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Brenda Ruiz

Nick Cave’s first career retrospective Forothermore celebrates a way to mourn and to find pleasure, solace and escape. The major show is now open at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago and includes an eye-catching kinetic spinner, the Soundsuits collection and never-before-seen work.

Reset learns more about Cave’s art and what’s on display at the MCA.

Guest: Cassie Burke, WBEZ external editor

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Lynnea Domienik

The nationwide shortage of baby formula continues to be a source of stress for families with little ones. In Chicago, organizations across the city are collecting donations to help.

Reset learns more about where to donate or find baby formula in the Chicago area, and why breastfeeding isn’t the ultimate solution to the crisis.

Guests: Laura Zumdahl, CEO and president of New Moms

Tayo Mbande, doula and co-founder of Chicago Birthworks Collective

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Isabelle Earl

Han Training, a gym in Lakeview that is trans and Asian owned, opened earlier this year. They create community around people reconnecting to their bodies and gaining physical, and emotional, strength.

Reset checks in with the owner to learn more about how it’s going.

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Lynnea Domienik

Twenty-two people saw the recent shooting in Buffalo, New York in real time on Twitch before it was taken down but thanks to extremists and the morbidly curious, copies of the haunting footage gathered millions of views the days after.

Reset learns more about challenges tech companies face to remove brutal first person footage online.

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Brenda Ruiz

Following the fatal shooting of a 16-year-old boy in Millennium Park, Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot is banning minors from the park after 6 p.m. Thursday through Sunday and rolling back the city’s weekend curfew back from 11 to 10 p.m. The new curfews are drawing mixed reactions from leaders and community members.

Reset discusses alternative activities to curb violence.

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Char Daston

Seandell Holliday, a 16-year-old boy, was shot and killed last weekend at Millennium Park. Mayor Lori Lightfoot responded by implementing a 6pm curfew in the park for minors.

WBEZ education reporter Susie An visited one of Holliday’s classes to talk to his friends and mother about how they were feeling, what Holliday was like, and what—if anything—we can do to stop this kind of violence.

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Claire Hyman

Chicago Beyond is bringing together correctional officers and administrators, formerly incarcerated people and their families to shift the current understanding of safety, which they say is based on control, to one that makes people whole. They are launching this initiative next week.

Reset checks in with people impacted by the carceral system who are leading this work.

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Lynnea Domienik

For the first time in history, the men and women’s soccer team will be receiving an equal wage. This groundbreaking decision could be a new precedent for all women’s sports, including the WNBA. Many players, like detained All-Star Brittney Griner, play overseas in their offseasons to supplement their WNBA income.

Reset uncovers the new pay agreement and checks in with the Chicago Sky amidst this win for women.

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Isabelle Earl