In many Evangelical faiths, women are expected to be subservient and supportive to men. We speak with a historian and Evangelical scholar who argues that these gender roles are based in human culture, not Scripture. She’s part of a growing movement challenging the role of women in Christianity.

First, we speak with the student member of the Wisconsin Governor’s Climate Change Task Force. Then, we take your questions on pets and pet boarding.

This week, public hearings continue for the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. The chairs of the Wisconsin Republican and Democratic parties share their reactions to the proceedings. Plus, we discuss state and national issues including gun policy.

We talk to a WPR reporter about a new investigation into the 2018 oil refinery explosion in Superior. Then, we continue our conversation with CEOs around the state. Next, is the president of Oshkosh Corp.

The Wisconsin LGBTQ History Project and Radio Milwaukee are partnering to air a new short-run podcast called “Be Seen.” The project aims to document Wisconsin’s LGBTQ history. We explore some of that history with one of the podcast’s hosts.

Add hunger to a growing list of international crises, we're told by a World Food Program USA representative. And the latest revelations from the Congressional committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol are discussed with a political science professor at UW-Eau Claire.

The Lifespan Orthopedics Institute says the average age of replacing hips and knees is declining. An orthopedic surgeon based in Eau Claire explains why it’s happening and what this means for future generations. Plus, we explore the latest technology being used in the operating room.

First, we speak with the president of the nonpartisan advocacy group, Forward Latino, about gun violence prevention and efforts to improve Latino communities. Then, the editor of WisPolitics explains changes to the Wisconsin Elections Commission and Justice Michael Gableman’s contempt of court case.

With the cost of gas, groceries and most other consumer goods rising, people need to think more seriously about how they spend and save their money. We talk to a consumer science expert who provides tips on personal finance.

Milk used in some cheese production set a record high price last month. We explore the dairy market to see how prices are affecting farmers and consumers. Then, we learn about a new program in Wisconsin that's helping the Latinx community find mental health services.