On the 50th anniversary of Title IX, a Wisconsin athlete who became the first female president of the NCAA talks about how the law transformed women’s sports. Then, a victim rights attorney explains her efforts to protect students from sexual harassment and gender discrimination under Title IX.

We hear how conservation efforts might need to change to protect one of Wisconsin's most iconic fish: the walleye. Then, the CEO of Schneider joins us to talk about shipping industry challenges.

Architect and designer Chris Cornelius blends Indigenous storytelling with design as seen in his various projects across Wisconsin. We talk with him about his work as an architect and educator and how to decolonize architecture.

A Milwaukee social worker explains how music intervention can create a welcoming space for those needing mental health support. Then, as UW Health nurses push for collective bargaining rights, we talk with a leader of the Minnesota Nurses Association about union contracts and workforce challenges.

Thanatology is the scientific study of death and bereavement. In a time when so many feel individual loss, compounded by illness, war and mass shootings, we speak with the new director of the Edgewood College thanatology program. We touch on grief, death and how we can cope.

First, two conservationists outline how to preserve shorelines along Lake Michigan. Then, we speak with the program director of a new urban alternative channel on Radio Milwaukee that aims to amplify Black voices.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency last week announced new health advisories for PFAS chemicals, plus a billion-dollar funding plan to reduce contamination in drinking water. We talk with the EPA’s Region 5 administrator about PFAS and other issues on her radar.

First, we meet the new chair of the Wisconsin Elections Commission. Then, a court-ordered monitor for the Lincoln Hills and Copper Lake Schools recently released a new report 13 on conditions at the correctional facilities. We speak with an ACLU lawyer on staffing shortages and more.

Two of the largest biking events in the world take place in July: The Tour de France and the Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa, better known as RAGBRAI. We talk to an enthusiast and a participant of both events.

The host of WPR’s “Afternoon Classics” highlights Black and Brown composers, who often go unrecognized. Then, sixth graders from Wausau take the mic with a police captain to ask questions about fentanyl.