Tens of millions of Americans are set to begin repaying their federal student loans next month. We’re joined by a student loan advisor to answer your questions as almost 727,000 Wisconsin student loan borrowers begin repayment.

We discuss a Republican-backed proposal to redraw election maps with leaders from two government watchdogs. Then, we learn about a new project that highlights the lived experiences of people of color in northeastern Wisconsin.

An education reporter details a new series exploring the "public perception puzzle" higher education is facing. Then, a science journalist talks school air quality and COVID as classes resume.

According to the Food and Drug Administration, the main ingredient in cold medicine, such as Dayquil and Sudafed, doesn’t work. A pharmacist explains what this means for stuffy noses as the seasons change. Then, as fall colors emerge, a DNR forest silviculturist explains leaf science.

State legislators have been busy this month at the Capitol. We catch up with a reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Then we hear from the state’s elections administrator, who Republican lawmakers are trying to fire.

This week, the Internet Archive appealed a court decision that forced the nonprofit to limit access to some scanned books at the behest of large commercial book publishers. We are joined by a leader at the nonprofit as well as a UW-Milwaukee librarian offering free e-textbooks to students.

A new study finds downtown Milwaukee is recovering at a faster rate than other Midwestern cities. We learn why. Then, Wisconsin’s first licensed Black female architect talks about receiving a top honor in the profession.

The first major antitrust trial against a tech giant in decades is underway. Federal officials are accusing Google parent company Alphabet of using the scale of its search engine to stifle competition. We talk with an antitrust law professor about the ramifications of a federal trial against Google.

The U.S. Farm Bill is set to expire at the end of this month. An Oregon congressman shares a different vision for the legislation and what it could mean for Wisconsin. Then, a reporter explains why the Navy is decommissioning the USS Milwaukee.

In John Rudolph's new book "Why We Teach Science (and Why We Should)," Rudolph says educators in the United States should teach what science is and establish trust in scientists instead of focusing on jobs and college prep.