We explore the new season of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel’s Unsolved podcast which looks at the disappearance of Alexis Patterson. The president of the Wisconsin Center explains the controversy over a beloved literary art installation. We tell you about an effort to save Wisconsin’s songbirds. Plus, explore the politics of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

We explore how to talk with kids about school shootings. We learn about efforts to better educate people about Sikhism. We tell you about a tool that trains physicians how to better break difficult news to patients. Plus, tell you about the large swarms midges you may be seeing at the lakefront.

We learn about a lawsuit challenging the state’s 1849 abortion ban and the potential outcomes. Capitol Notes explores the proposed changes to shared revenue. We tell you about a major project happening this summer to clean up Milwaukee’s waterways. Plus, learn about Women’s Entrepreneurship Week happening in Milwaukee.

A higher education data expert explores the closure of Cardinal Stritch University. We learn about the Asian Heritage Dinner happening this weekend. Actress Jane Kaczmarek talks about her return to the stage in Milwaukee. Plus, we tell you about an upcoming exhibit "Women & Water."

We explore the African American Roundtable’s participatory budget process. We speak with the director and subject of the documentary “We Are Not Ghouls." We learn why a local doctor lets his patients paint his hair bright green. We tell you about five things happening in Milwaukee this month. Plus, tell the story of a mother duck that captured the hearts of Milwaukeeans during World War II.

We explore the events that led to the Bay View Massacre. We speak with the founder of Canndigenous, the first Native-owned hemp & CBD company in Wisconsin. We speak with musician and author Michelle Zauner about her book, "Crying in H Mart." Plus, we learn about some wine words with the author of the book, "Vino Lingo."

We celebrate the start of AAPI Month with a look at why the cultural celebration takes place in May. We look at the history of the Hmong American Friendship Association and get a reading recommendation for AAPI Month. We speak with the director of the film "Trying." Plus, hear some new songs from local musicians in this month’s Milwaukee Music Roundup.

A Cardinal Stritch University professor shares their reaction to the school’s closure. We learn about Voces de la Frontera’s May Day march. We tell you about conservation efforts at the Kickapoo Valley Reserve. We look at Black Restaurant Week in Milwaukee. Plus, learn why Hattie McDaniel, the first Black person to win an Academy Award, credits Milwaukee for her success.

We hear from Mayor Cavalier Johnson on his plans to make Milwaukee’s streets safer for pedestrians. To honor the passing of activist Harry Belafonte, we listen back to a conversation about the week he hosted “The Tonight Show.” We talk to the authors of a new book on the success story of the Fox River cleanup. Plus, explore some old wives tales on how to better your garden.

We look at Republican proposals to reform the state's welfare programs. We hear from bus riders about the changes that are being implemented. We tell you about the Hope Shining Blue event that recognizes sexual and domestic abuse survivors and advocates. Plus, we speak with a Wisconsin-born author about her new book.