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We learn why 6 week abortion laws effectively ban legal abortions for many people. Then the co-owner of Odd Duck restaurant shares why they started to require proof of vaccination for in-person dining. Plus, we get an update on the status of historic protection efforts for the Puddlers’ Cottages in Bay View.

We look at the unique challenges facing Black, pregnant people. Then, learn how animals can teach us how to be better human animals. We tell you how to identify signs of burnout and how to address it. Plus, dive into the history behind some Wisconsin tavern staples, including the Brandy Old Fashioned.

We learn about the rise of human trafficking during the pandemic, some of the causes, and the work being done in Milwaukee to help formerly trafficked people. Then, former Green Bay Packer Donald Driver talks about his new position as the first Cultural Ambassador for the Marcus Performing Arts Center. Plus, we talk with two mental health professionals on how we can practice self-care and take the time to listen to ourselves.

We learn about gay conversion therapy and how banning the practice can help LGBTQ youth. Then, a local activist talks about the intersectionality of Black, queer people in Milwaukee. We get some advice on how to keep pets safe in the summer heat and calm during this weekend’s fireworks. Plus, hear some new local music in the Milwaukee Music Roundup.

A recent decision by the State Supreme Court will allow a Natural Resources board member to stay past his term limit. We explore what that means for democracy and environmental policy. Then, look at how overturning Roe v. Wade will impact marginalized people. Plus, learn about some of the hidden gems in the Milwaukee County Parks system of trails.

We look at a local group combatting extremism and domestic terrorism. Then, Capitol Notes returns with a look at last night’s senate debate. We learn about a program introducing young people of color to professional career paths like medicine, engineering, and architecture. Plus, learn about the history of Dungeons & Dragons, rooted in Wisconsin.

The new executive director of Safe and Sound explains how she’s working to empower people in Milwaukee to make the community safer. Then, we learn how Wisconsin’s folk schools are teaching new generations traditional skills. Plus, we look at the best Wisconsin state parks to bring your dog and learn about the life of a star.

We learn about a new right to counsel resolution for people facing eviction in Milwaukee County. Then we speak with filmmaker Camila Guarda about her short documentary The Women and the Sea. We look at a new study that examines how increasing the beaver population on the Milwaukee River could reduce flood damage. Plus, local poet Richard Hedderman talks about his latest collection, “Choosing A Stone.”

We’ll talk with a veteran of the war in Afghanistan about the decision to leave and the current crisis in the country. Then, the CEO of the Pabst Theater Group explains their decision to require people attending shows to bring proof of vaccination. We’ll look at the redistricting process in the state and how it could be different from the last time the maps were drawn. Plus, we’ll tell you about the F.E.A.R. running group and their mission to make running more inclusive.

We learn about Milwaukee’s affordable housing landscape and why the shortage has been decades in the making. Then, learn about the history of the Brown Berets in Milwaukee and how the local chapter re-grouped in response to a rise of hate groups. Plus, hear from a member of Diverse and Resilient about the work they’re doing to achieve health equity and improve safety for LGBTQ-plus people.