Real Talk with Henry Sanders

This week, Henry caught up with incoming MMSD Superintendent Matthew Gutiérrez, who was in town for a visit last week, to discuss his vision for Madison schools and overcoming disparities facing Black students.

This week, Henry welcomes longtime community activist Brandi Grayson to talk about her new nonprofit, Urban Triage, as well as the new Madison school superintendent and how sometimes, black and brown people are pitted against each other. Today’s episode is sponsored by Park Bank.

This week Henry welcomes Madison School Board President Gloria Reyes to talk about growing up on the North Side, hiring a new superintendent and the future of police in schools.

This week Henry sits down with Darrell “DJ” Hines II about growing up in Milwaukee's largest Black Church, launching a career in music, getting a Twitter shout-out from Magic Johnson and much more.

Henry sits down with State Representative David Crowley to talk about the struggles facing Milwaukee and his campaign for Milwaukee County Executive.

It’s a big year for Wisconsin Democrats! In today’s episode, Henry and Democratic Party of Wisconsin Chair Ben Wikler talk Trump, the 2020 DNC convention in Milwaukee and how the Dems plan to reach people of color.

United Way of Dane County President and CEO Renee Moe joins Henry to talk about some of the different services the United Way provides to our communities.

This week, Henry talks to Carbon World Fitness CEO Dr. Nestor Rodriguez about his philosophy about health and fitness, as well as his experiences as an entrepreneur.

Henry Sanders talks to State Senator and Milwaukee Mayoral candidate Lena Taylor about her vision for the future of Milwaukee.

In a special edition of Real Talk with Henry Sanders, Madison West Security Guard Marlon Anderson and Boys and Girls Club CEO Michael Johnson join Henry to talk about Marlon's firing for defending himself against a racial slur, the community backlash that resulted in his getting his job back, and what the episode means for future of Madison schools and the wider community.