First, we explore the state of Wisconsin’s music education and why it is valuable. Then, we talk with two voting rights advocates about what they’re doing to make sure people can vote and what concerns they have about voting restrictions.

First, we look at the troubling spike in domestic killings in Milwaukee and how the violence could be reduced. Then, we look at why more people are going cashless — and what it could mean for our economy.

Service fees, dynamic pricing and secondary sellers push higher prices for live events. We hear from two music industry professionals on the cost to see a concert. Then, we hear from a New York state senator who passed legislation to ban hidden fees and encourage price transparency.

First, two representatives from Kids Forward make the case for continuing pandemic aid policies to reduce poverty. Then, a leader of the bipartisan Wisconsin Business Leaders for Democracy calls for more civic engagement in the midterm elections.

Fifty-plus years since a Wisconsin activist convinced the federal government to fund a “moonshot for cancer,” the White House Cancer Moonshot program has a new mission: to cut the cancer rate in half within 25 years. We talk to the White House coordinator and a cancer center director in Wisconsin.

First, we hear about “petflation” and the new price of owning a furry friend. Then, we hear from the Department of Natural Resources on how to protect Wisconsin songbirds, including the at-risk Connecticut warbler.

A delivery program supplying Wisconsin tribes with Indigenous food has more than doubled its output in the last two years. We speak with two of the program leaders. Then, we continue our conversations with midterm candidates and speak with U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson.

The statewide coordinator for agricultural recycling in Wisconsin discusses the growing concern of plastics used on farmland. Then, the Wisconsin native and Mystery Science Theater 3000 creator joins the show to talk about the launch of a new season.

In 1970, a group of Black businessmen purchased Peoples Brewing Co. in a city with only 103 Black residents. We explore the legacy of the establishment with a beer historian and son of one of the founders.

First, we explore mental health advocacy among police officers with an officer from the Kenosha Police Department. Then, we talk with the organization behind Green Bay's first women-only shelter.