We learn how a federal influx of cash for computer chip production could affect Wisconsin. Then, weeks before students return to school, we explore reports of teacher shortages and efforts to grow the state’s education workforce.

Though Republican Rebecca Kleefisch's campaign for Wisconsin governor ended this week, a record-breaking number of women are running for governor this year. We discuss the uptick with a scholar studying women in politics. Then, we learn more about the UW-Green Bay’s Institute for Women’s Leadership.

First, we talk with a climate change scientist about Congress' budget reconciliation plan to fight climate change. Then, we hear from the Port of Green Bay's director about what's causing a rise in cargo shipping this year.

The U.S. Supreme Court decision that ended school segregation also had a destructive legacy, with the firing of 100,000 teachers and administrators of color who were replaced by less-qualified white educators. We talk to the author of a new book about how this troubling history resonates today.

First, we speak with the national administrator of the Lethality Assessment Program about key indicators that tip law enforcement on possible future domestic homicides. Then, we hear from a member of Milwaukee-based ACTS Housing on using acquisition funds to combat a housing crisis.

President Joe Biden appointed a board to step in to avoid a strike of more than 115,000 railroad workers last month. We speak with the head of one of the 12 unions involved in negotiations. Then, we explore the recent resurgence of organized labor with a professor studying labor unions.

First, we talk with the Rockford Family Planning Foundation president about a clinic with abortion services opening near the Wisconsin border. Then, we hear a political scientist's take on Tuesday's primary election results and what it means for state politics and the November general election.

From summer road projects to electric vehicle infrastructure, Wisconsin's transportation secretary shares an update on the latest investments. Then, we talk with the president of the American Society of Civil Engineers Wisconsin section about the state of our roads and bridges.

The new owner of a Wisconsin golf course explains why attracting younger golfers to the sport is a key part of their business. Then, we answer questions about waivers to a federal student loan forgiveness program that are scheduled to expire in October.

Ahead of Tuesday's partisan primary, we check in with the Portage city clerk to find out how election administration has changed in the wake of contentious elections and court battles over voting rules. Then, we learn how you can find out more about candidates' environmental records.