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You might know Jane Lynch from her work on Glee as the antagonistic gym teacher, Sue Sylvester. Or maybe you know her from one of Christopher Guest’s…

Public health statistics show that as much as 20% of the US population will deal with clinical depression at some point in their lives, making it one of…

Andrew Limbong is a reporter for NPR's Arts Desk, where he does pieces on anything remotely related to arts or culture, from streamers looking for mental health on Twitch to Britney Spears' fight over her conservatorship. He's also covered the near collapse of the live music industry during the coronavirus pandemic. He's the host of NPR's Book of the Day podcast and a frequent host on Life Kit.

Milwaukee has said goodbye to one of its prominent -- and outspoken -- faith leaders. For the last 10 years, Steve Jerbi was senior pastor at All Peoples…

People from across the political spectrum will join on Thursday, Sept. 6, at The Bavarian Bierhaus in Glendale, Wis., for our Across the Red & Blue…

"When we organize, we model the world we want to see," says teenager Xiye Bastida. Activist girls like Bastida have been especially visible in the fight against climate change.

We unpack the legal challenges to Wisconsin’s redistricting process in federal and state courts. Then, talk to members of School Psychologists for Anti-Racism and Cultural Equity, also known as SPACE. Plus, learn how employers are enticing people back to the office as they transition from working from home during the pandemic.

We learn about two organizations helping people who are seeking abortion access out of state. Then, we explore some of the major races in the upcoming midterm election. We learn about a development plan that proposes some major changes in Milwaukee’s Bay View neighborhood. Plus, Bubbler Talk explores the interloan system at Milwaukee Public Libraries.

As long as there have been basement workshops, there have been people that have taken things apart to see how they work. And people who have taken parts…

The consequences of climate change and the loss of cultural traditions often go hand-in-hand in places like the Bolivian highlands. The film “Utama” captures this by following the daily lives of an elderly Quechua couple. Director Alejandro Loayza Grisi joins Lake Effect's Audrey Nowakowski to share more about the film.