We hear about a new drug approved to treat Alzheimer's disease. Then, we talk with a school district leader about the past school year and what next year looks like.

A new book, “Resetting the Table: Straight Talk About the Food We Grow and Eat,” argues that organic, locally-sourced food won’t save us and that industrial farms aren’t the enemy. The food policy author says we need a change in thinking and suggests healthy options.

We learn about a program that connects rescue dogs with war veterans. Then, we get an update on the controversial Cardinal-Hickory Creek power line project.

In 2019, about 15 percent of nearly 7 million metric tons of electronic waste in the U.S. was properly recycled, according to the Global E-waste Monitor. The coordinator of E-Cycle Wisconsin explains the importance of recycling electronics and where people can go to drop off their items.

We hear why a Republican state senator is pushing to consolidate UW campuses. Then, we discuss the governor's plan to reduce state office space.

So-called universal, basic or guaranteed income programs are being explored in a growing number of cities around the country. We discuss these programs, how they work and who would benefit from them.

We get a behind-the-scenes look at how 911 call centers work. Then, we hear about how more communities around the country are adopting vaccine incentive programs — giving away money and prizes — to convince people to get the shot.

88Nine Radio Milwaukee’s music director and web editor share some of their favorite new music by Milwaukee artists.

Dr. Anthony Fauci discusses his role in fighting the coronavirus pandemic. Then, the new Dane County sheriff describes why he wanted the job and what he hopes to accomplish.

After Paula Stone Williams transitioned, she lost some of her friends, her job, and male privilege. The pastor and author shares reflections on the things she learned about gender equity after becoming her most authentic self.