On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we examine a variety of civil rights issues with the head of Wisconsin's chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. Then, a history professor joins the program to discuss King's legacy and how schools respond to racism.

First, Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes speaks about the legacy of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and discusses new legislation moving through the State Capitol. Then, Kalan Haywood, the youngest member of Wisconsin’s Legislature, reflects on his first year in office.

This year marks the 25th anniversary of the Martin Luther King Jr. day of service. We explore the significance of the federal declaration and discuss the modern struggle for equity.

A reporter shares new developments in a high-profile case that ensnared two former UW-Oshkosh administrators, prompted numerous audits and led to several court battles. Then, we learn about Wisconsin's vanished ice industry and how some dams are under stress from severe flooding.

Journalist Peggy Orenstein has been reporting on young women’s experiences with sex, gender and intimacy for 25 years. She discusses her latest book, where she turned the lens on young men to understand how they navigate growing up, relationships, and the often harsh expectations of masculinity.

After a long hiatus, Chicago metal-band Janus’ singer-songwriter talks about the journey to raise awareness and funding for mental health. Then, Attorney General Josh Kaul discusses issues facing the state including voter rolls, sex trafficking, water pollution, the opioid epidemic and other topics.

More than 26 million consumers added their DNA to ancestry and health databases last year, according to MIT Technology Review. The Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau recently released a report analyzing laws on genetic privacy. A genetic scientist and legislative analyst explain what you need to know.

We discuss President Trump’s visit to Milwaukee, which people started lining up for a day in advance. Then, a doctor explains why health officials are concerned about this year’s flu season. Last, a theater professor joins to share research on the educational benefits of watching live shows.

Continuing a series on health throughout different stages of life, a physician joins the program to discuss how people in their 20s can eat nutritiously, avoid common causes of illness and set themselves up for good health later in life.

A retail industry analyst explains which stores are under pressure and which are set for growth in the digital age. But first, a reporter breaks down new Milwaukee crime numbers and a professor details why credit card companies love the rise of small campaign donations.