The Federal Reserve helps steer the economy, but its inner workings are mysterious to many. A Washington Post economics reporter breaks down what the Fed can and can’t do. Then we talk with the president of the Minneapolis Fed about what his priorities are and how the bank’s mission is evolving.

We talk with a White House correspondent about President Biden’s strategy for fighting crime and enacting gun control. Then we look at how county fairs and agricultural festivals might have changed because of the pandemic and how these fairs affect the farming industry.

We turn to a gardening expert for advice on how to keep plants happy and healthy in the summer heat. Plus, we learn how you can get involved in a community garden.

State Rep. Shelia Stubbs offers her thoughts on a package of policing bills signed by the governor. Then, the superintendent-elect outlines her plans for the Department of Public Instruction and talks about the budget for K-12 schools.

An award-winning health teacher from Wausau shares her experiences over the past year. Then, we learn about a Milwaukee running group striving to increase the representation of people of color in the sport.

Two Wisconsin dog handlers tell us about being at the Westminster Dog Show. Then, we hear about a group that's raising awareness about the need for immigration reform and citizenship by marching 90 miles in nine days.

In 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down all state bans on same-sex marriage, declaring gay and lesbian couples were entitled to “equal dignity.” We examine the concept of dignity in public health politics, popular culture and law.

We hear about a Milwaukee County effort to help people stay in their homes and avoid eviction. Then, we talk to the new City of Milwaukee health commissioner.

The author of a new book offers tips for women on self-care while being strong and tender.

We hear about the need for ATV riding safety amid more than a dozen deaths reported by the state Department of Natural Resources on Wisconsin trails so far this year. Then, we hear about the reasons behind why a new national report says the amount of alcohol women are drinking is increasing.