On today's 3 at 3, we discuss a local 9/11 memorial that won't host a 25th anniversary ceremony after being vandalized earlier this year, despite the milestone anniversary approaching. Plus, Brewers rookie Logan Henderson continues to impress as Milwaukee looks ahead to October baseball, and we preview Sunday's marquee matchup at Lambeau Field as the Wisconsin Badgers take on national title contender Notre Dame in one of the biggest games of the college football season.

This hour tackles a mix of transportation, politics, and local issues shaping Wisconsin. We begin with the 5 O'Clock Focus on a proposed Milwaukee County ordinance that would impose speed limits on e-bikes and crack down on high-speed motorized bicycles along popular trails like the Oak Leaf. Then, TMJ4 Chief Political Reporter Charles Benson joins the show to discuss a new federal investigation into alleged voter fraud, what Homeland Security is saying about Wisconsin's role, and what election officials and prosecutors are watching as the 2026 campaign season heats up. Plus, a look at the questions, concerns, and political implications surrounding election integrity in one of the nation's most closely watched battleground states.

Harley-Davidson riders roll into Milwaukee for the annual Ride Home celebration, the Brewers continue their march toward October with another statement win over the Cubs, and new questions emerge in the Slender Man stabbing case as Morgan Geyser again seeks release. Plus, meteorologist Craig Copley tracks a round of potentially severe weather headed toward Wisconsin, and FBI Milwaukee Special Agent in Charge Alan Carr discusses sextortion targeting college athletes, a bizarre $14 million fraud scheme, falling crime rates, and the evolving challenges of fighting crime in the digital age.

FBI Milwaukee Special Agent in Charge Alan Carr joins the show to discuss the growing threat of sextortion targeting college athletes, a massive Wisconsin investment fraud that cost nearly 200 victims more than $14 million, and the warning signs consumers should watch for before handing over their money. The conversation also covers encouraging new crime statistics across Wisconsin, how technology is changing criminal investigations, and the challenges law enforcement faces in staying ahead of increasingly sophisticated scammers and criminals.

From the Brewers' statement victory at Wrigley Field to the Badgers' season-opening showdown with Notre Dame, this hour is all about teams and technologies being put to the test. We discuss the latest headlines in 3 at 3, examine how Milwaukee police are using Flock cameras to solve crimes and locate missing people, break down Milwaukee's impressive response after a blowout loss to the Cubs with Dom Cotroneo, and preview Wisconsin football's biggest early-season challenge with the Voice of the Badgers, Matt Lepay.

As Wisconsin opens the season against national powerhouse Notre Dame, the Voice of the Badgers, Matt Lepay, joins the show to break down what to expect from a roster loaded with new faces and transfer talent. Lepay discusses quarterback Colton Joseph, the increased athleticism across the roster, Luke Fickell's pivotal season, and what success looks like for the Badgers in a loaded Big Ten. Plus, why this matchup could be the first real sign of whether Wisconsin is ready to get back on track as a contender.

After a 17-3 drubbing in the series opener, the Brewers showed exactly why they're contenders, rallying for a statement win over the Cubs at Wrigley Field. Brewers Weekly host Dom Cotroneo joins the show to discuss Milwaukee's dominant bullpen, Dustin May's latest outing, the team's resilience in a hostile environment, and why this bounce-back performance may have been one of the club's most impressive responses of the season.

Milwaukee Police Lieutenant Evan Cornejo joins the show to explain how Flock license plate reader cameras are helping investigators solve crimes, track down homicide suspects, and locate missing people. The conversation examines the benefits of the technology, concerns about privacy and misuse, the safeguards now in place to prevent abuse, and why law enforcement believes the cameras remain an important tool for public safety. Plus, Lieutenant Cornejo shares details on District 2's upcoming community open house and his upcoming FBI leadership training at Quantico.

This hour features a wide-ranging look at sports, health, leadership, and finance. Adam Roberts joins the show to discuss the return of college hockey to Lambeau Field, where both the Wisconsin men's and women's hockey teams will take part in a marquee outdoor doubleheader against national powers Michigan and Ohio State. We also examine a rabies exposure incident connected to a North Carolina petting zoo and what it means for public health awareness. Later, Special Olympics athlete leader Travis Stockard shares how athletes are helping shape the future of the organization through leadership and inclusion initiatives during a major meeting in Milwaukee. Plus, Annex Wealth Management Chief Economist Brian Jacobson breaks down rising bond yields, inflation concerns, retirement planning, and what investors should know about today's AI-driven stock market.

This hour features a mix of serious headlines, local pride, and issues impacting Wisconsin families. We begin with new details in a fatal Milwaukee road rage case, including conflicting accounts from the accused driver's family and investigators. Then, a lighter conversation takes us north as the founder of the playful “Retake the North” movement makes the case for why Michigan's Upper Peninsula should really belong to Wisconsin. Plus, Travel Wisconsin's Anne Sayers shares Labor Day getaway ideas from fairs and festivals to food and outdoor adventures, and MMAC President Dale Kooyenga discusses the economic impact of Canadian tariffs, the debate over Flock cameras, and the growing cost of youth sports in America.