The United States is in the midst of a reckoning over racism. But one Black intellectual argues that much of the current rhetoric against racism is itself racist and hurts people of color. We talk with him about his new book, “Woke Racism: How a New Religion Has Betrayed Black America.”

We discuss the multitude of challenges former soldiers are facing this Veterans Day. Then, we explore disparities in breast cancer treatment among Native American women and what's being done to improve their access to health care.

Social media giant Facebook has come under scrutiny from federal lawmakers after leaked documents showed how it prioritized profits while letting hate speech and misinformation spread. We discuss Facebook's impact on society and what changes the company is making.

We explore new research about how prosecutors pursue plea bargains even when a defendant might be innocent. Then, we talk with a color scientist about the role colors play in everyday life.

It may come as a shock when we solve an electrical problem correctly. So, put your wiring fears aside because we’re opening the circuit panel and exploring common electrical problems. An electrician has the answers.

We check in with Rhinelander Mayor Chris Frederickson to discuss his goals. Then, an author discusses their new book on teaching kids empathy toward each other.

Environmental regulators are monitoring more than 50 sites with PFAS contamination across Wisconsin. We talk with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources’ field operations director for the Drinking and Groundwater Program about how the state is helping remove the “forever chemical” from drinking water.

State Rep. Joel Kitchens talks about his bill to increase literacy testing for children up to second grade. After that, we speak with the director of the Office of Health Equity in the state's top health agency.

The release of the Netflix series "Colin in Black and White" has turned the spotlight back to Colin Kaepernick and the conversation sparked by his protests. We speak with the author of “The Kaepernick Effect: Taking A Knee, Changing The World” about people inspired by the Milwaukee-born athlete.

This winter will be stormy and cold, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. We talk with a meteorologist about what the forecast means for Wisconsin. Then, the state attorney general recently announced a legislative package focusing on public safety. He gives insight on the package, the Department of Justice's investigation of clergy abuse and more.