State Sen. Lena Taylor discusses her campaign for Milwaukee mayor. Then a UW-Madison student shares their experience reading 365 books in a year. But first, we discuss the growth of esports in college.

Private prenatal care companies in Wisconsin are making big profits while Black infant mortality rates continue to rise, according to a Milwaukee Journal Sentinel investigation. We speak with a reporter about suspected fraud and an assistant professor about the state of prenatal care in Wisconsin.

First, we talk with the board chair for the Wisconsin Restaurant Association about the state's hospitality industry. Then, we discuss President Biden's judicial appointments with a professor of political science from UW-Milwaukee.

There are around 7,000 children in Wisconsin’s foster care system at any given time, according to Children’s Wisconsin hospital. But a larger, unknown number of kids stay with relatives or family friends — a practice social service providers call “kinship care.” We explore the complexity of supporting children.

Airlines and wireless providers are at odds over new 5G networks. We speak with a science writer about a recent deal reached between two of the biggest players. Then, two candidates tell us why they should be the next mayor of Milwaukee before the upcoming Feb. 15 primary.

Companies will pay close to $15 billion this year to have so-called social media influencers promote their products on Facebook, TikTok and other apps, according to Forbes magazine. We learn about how this social media market is changing advertising and what it takes to make it big as an influencer.

WPR's Capitol bureau chief updates us on the state's surplus, redistricting and more. Then, next week librarians from across the state will flood the state Capitol to share perspectives with legislators. The president of the Wisconsin Library Association tells us what's top-of-mind.

According to the Federal Reserve Bank, more than 2 million more people have retired during the pandemic than expected. We discuss why that's happening and how retirement is changing.

We talk with a ski patrol member about safety and trends in the profession. Then, a Washington Post higher education reporter explains how the SAT college admission test is switching to a digital-only format and a pending supreme court case.

Hispanic, Latino and Latinx voters are becoming a growing force in American politics. We talk with an expert on Latino politics about what might draw them to one party or the other. Then we hear from a conservative Hispanic and a progressive Latinx about what political messages resonate with them.