We hear from whistleblower Chelsea Manning on the importance of activism and transgender rights. Then, we talk with an Ojibwe artist from Lac du Flambeau about a Renaissance in Native American art.

From the latest Russian doping scandal to the ongoing pandemic and the constant tensions with China, there’s no shortage of peripheral political drama at the 2022 Winter Olympics. We dig into the Beijing games with a professor of global sports.

First, we meet the owner of Milwaukee-based Niche Book Bar to talk about Black literature and the store's upcoming brick-and-mortar location. Then, we chat with the mayor of Superior about pandemic funding and tourism.

Using more than 130 million medical records from patients around the country, Epic Research quickly analyzes data to help those suffering from sickness and disease. We talk with an Epic vice president about how the company's data analytics initiative is evolving.

We talk with a business owner on how the supplier diversity program can improve state contract work. Then, a pop culture reporter explains why celebrities are hoping on the bandwagon of so-called NFTs.

The biotech corporation Monsanto in 2003 accounted for 90 percent of all genetically engineered seeds in the world, according to MIT. We talk with the author of a new book about the company’s rise and its lasting effect on the global food economy.

We speak with an advocacy organization that provides free legal services to people with low incomes about alternatives to cutting public benefits. Then, chair of the Committee on Education Rep. Jeremy Thiesfeldt discusses a package of bills that would overhaul K-12 education.

We revisit recent conversations aired on “The Morning Show” and invite listeners to share their ideas for future programs.

We talk with "Love Wisconsin" executive producer on the social media project to bring Wisconsinites together. Then, we hear from a Milwaukee mayoral candidate. And finally, we chat with a WPR reporter on Wisconsinites participating in the Winter Olympics.

As the U.S. Supreme Court contemplates new challenges to Roe v. Wade, many are questioning if the court has become too political and powerful. We talk with the director of The Constitution Project about the various proposals for reforming the high court.