Sherwin tackles one of Milwaukee’s most talked-about political decisions: the mayor’s appointment of an ex-convict and former gang member to lead the city’s newly established Office of Community Wellness and Safety.

Sherwin takes the mic to unpack a fiery trio of headlines: Donald Trump’s latest political maneuvers, the evolving role (and failures) of FEMA in national crises, and Vice President Kamala Harris’s positioning as the 2024 election looms. Are we witnessing strategic leadership—or calculated chaos?

While Sherwin Hughes is away, dynamic guest hosts Homer Blow, a legendary voice in Milwaukee media, and Jason Fields, former legislator and financial expert, take over the mic for a powerful conversation you won’t want to miss.

In this powerful episode, Homer Blow and Jason Fields tackle a tough but necessary conversation: Where are the parents? As communities face rising violence, failing schools, and lost youth, the hosts ask who’s stepping up at home.

No script. No filters. Just real conversation. In this wide-ranging episode, Homer Blow and Jason Fields cover everything from community issues and politics to culture, education, and the everyday challenges affecting real people.

Sherwin dives deep into the evolving landscape of the U.S. federal workforce. With proposed reductions making headlines, he unpacks what these changes mean for federal agencies, public services, and the employees behind them. Is this a strategic move toward efficiency, or a risky cut to essential government functions?

In this data-driven episode, Sherwin examines the disproportionate impact of federal workforce reductions on Black men and women. Drawing on recent statistics, he highlights trends in hiring, retention, and layoffs, raising critical questions about equity, representation, and systemic bias in government employment.

Sherwin explores how President Donald Trump has repeatedly singled out cities and states governed by Black mayors and governors. With a critical lens, Sherwin unpacks the political rhetoric, policy threats, and federal actions that appear to disproportionately target Black leadership in urban centers.

Sherwin confronts the harsh realities Black communities continue to face when seeking justice in America. From systemic racism in policing to biased courtrooms and wrongful convictions, Sherwin breaks down why the justice system often fails Black people — and what that says about the society we live in.

Sherwin tackles a controversial case: two Black women, allegedly drunk, hit two white women with their car — and walked away with just tickets, no charges. If the roles were reversed, would the reaction be different? Should race influence our stance on accountability?