Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson is pushing a plan to reduce pedestrian deaths in the city, in part by making Milwaukee a “Vision Zero” city. We speak with a UW-Milwaukee professor and a member of a Wisconsin bicycle advocacy organization about how to make streets safer.

Residents in Madison have access to bike paths, trails and parks making it one of the most fit places in the nation, according to the American College of Sports Medicine. Then, Wisconsin confirmed its third case of monkeypox this week. We speak with an epidemiologist and researcher on what to know.

The conservative majority on the U.S. Supreme Court not only eliminated the constitutional right to abortion, it struck down state gun control and complicated EPA efforts to mitigate against climate change. We talk to two law professors about the implications of the high court’s recent decisions.

Sen. Tammy Baldwin recently introduced a ‘right to travel' bill allowing Wisconsin women to cross state lines for abortion access. We speak with her about Roe V. Wade and firearm legislation. Then, a Door County business owner raises funds for humanitarian relief in her home country of Ukraine.

Last week, Democrats proposed a plan allowing Medicare to directly regulate prescription drug prices. And a new NPR and Kaiser Health News investigation shows 100 million Americans have medical debt. We hear from a pharmacist and then, lead author on the investigation on how health impacts the pocketbook.

First, we hear about the latest from the Jan. 6 hearings with a political analyst with Emory University in Atlanta. Then, we learn more about the aerospace and defense manufacturer ATI Forged Products with the company's president.

The AJ Drexel Autism Institute says about 42-percent of young adults who experience Autism never worked for pay during their early 20s. We focus on the challenges for adults with Asperger’s including, employment and housing. Plus, we learn about statewide resources.

First, the head of an organization in Madison reacts to recent Supreme Court rulings that critics say threaten the separation between church and state. Then, we talk about the importance of city bands with the president of the Association of Concert Bands.

In the dog days of summer, many people are basking in the sun. But what risks are they taking? First we talk with a cosmetic chemist about what makes up sunscreen and why Europeans have more sunscreen options. Then, we hear from a dermatologist who gives advice on sun safety and cancer screening.

We speak with the authors of a new report outlining how Wisconsin’s 17 million acres of forest can absorb carbon to offset climate change. Then, Marquette Law School Poll released its latest ahead of the August primaries. We have the director to break down the results.