We begin with an update on the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, the 18-year-old Illinois resident charged with fatally shooting two people during an August protest in Kenosha. Then, we have our first candidate interview for the state's next school superintendent, and we hear about a new COVID-19 vaccination clinic in Green Bay.

Younger Americans are expected to do worse than their parents financially, earning less in income and accumulating more debt. We receive insight about the challenges as well as solutions to balancing both life’s obligations and your financial wellbeing.

Younger Americans are expected to do worse than their parents financially, earning less in income and accumulating more debt. We receive insight about the challenges as well as solutions to balancing both life’s obligations and your financial wellbeing.

We talk to the head of the Republican Party of Wisconsin about the GOP's priorities in the coming year. Then we speak with the head of the Wisconsin Department of Corrections about what is being done to control the pandemic, which has infected at least half of the state's inmates.

Americans haven’t been this bitterly divided since the Civil War and Reconstruction 150 years ago. We talk to an emeritus professor of history at Columbia University about what we can learn from when the country actually broke in two and what mistakes were made when the union reformed.

Americans haven’t been this bitterly divided since the Civil War and Reconstruction 150 years ago. We talk to an emeritus professor of history at Columbia University about what we can learn from when the country actually broke in two and what mistakes were made when the union reformed.

First, we learn why some of the rapid COVID-19 tests used at UW campuses are failing to detect the virus. Then, we check in with law professor about how women's access to abortion and birth control may change under the new Biden Administration.

The director of Wisconsin’s youth mental health office discusses the importance of social connections and how the state hopes to encourage building them. We also get an update on other ways the state is pushing to improve youth mental health amid the pandemic.

First, we learn about how and why the National Rifle Association is filing for bankruptcy and moving to Texas. Then, we recap the inauguration activities that took place yesterday as Joe Biden and Kamala Harris were sworn in as president and vice president.

Today, Joseph Robinette Biden Jr. will be sworn in as the 46th president of the United States of America. We talk with Max Stier of the Center for Presidential Transition about the transfer of power from Donald Trump to Biden and what the next 100 days will look like.