Joe Madison interviews Pete Buttigieg, the U.S. Secretary of Transportation, about the ways the American Jobs Plan will put people to work and begin to reverse the historic and systemic racism in the infrastructure of the United States. Joe then speaks directly with listeners about the ways the government divided neighborhoods and denied opportunities to Black communities around the country.

Joe Madison lines up two super interviews: first he speaks with Rev. Al Sharpton on a meeting between civil rights leaders and Senator Joe Manchin, who refuses to end the filibuster; then he interviews journalist Brian Stelter about the paperback release of his book "Hoax," which had to be entirely rewritten after the insurrection on January 6.

Even as things are getting better from the pandemic, people are moving out of their homes and into small towns and cities. However, the costs of buying a home is going through the roof since rates are so low. So should you buy a home or stay in the current one? Listen to reaction from Joe's audience.

Joe Madison asks listeners if they would consider quitting once jobs open up to employees again. Is being there in the office that important after all?

A few months ago, Derek Chauvin was convicted of murdering George Floyd by pressing his knee into George Floyd's neck. While prosecutors are looking to sentence Chauvin for 30 years, now his defense attorneys are asking for probation due to Chauvin's "lack of criminal history and previous work as a police officer." Chauvin's sentencing is June 25.

The first Black-owned and operated TV station in the United States was WGPR in Detroit, Michigan. Joe Madison and Joe Spencer, who was the station's program director when it launched, discuss the type of programming it had and the significance of the station being recognized as a national historic landmark.

One year ago, Bishop Michael Curry made an appearance on the Madison show after protesters were forced to clear by police who used tear gas and Trump's photo op with the Bible upside down. Now he's back talking on the next thing he's doing: marching with a heart of love. He'll explain how in this podcast. Also, Bishop Curry will give his take on Naomi Osaka withdrawing from the French Open to concentrate on her mental health.

Joe Madison interviews Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and a member of the White House COVID-19 Response Team. In addition to talking about the rampant racial disparities exposed by the pandemic, they discuss when young children will be able to get vaccinated and new questions about how the virus originated.

White House reporter April Ryan joined Joe Madison to talk about what she found out for an exclusive story on why the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act is stalled in Congress. Plus, Joe Madison speaks with a Black Republican who struggles to answer some straightforward questions.

Grammy-winning singer and actress Michelle Williams opened up to Joe Madison and his audience about confronting and healing from depression, no matter how successful you are. Her brand new book is titled "Checking In: How Getting Real About Depression Saved My Life — and Can Save Yours." Get the book here: http://checkinginbook.com