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We look at a push to teach students in Wisconsin about the importance of financial literacy. Then, learn about an exhibit at Jewish Museum Milwaukee, exploring the impact of Japanese-American internment. We speak with comedian Tig Notaro, then tell you about a project that hopes to connect neighbors while having a positive impact on the environment.

Leaders of several community organizations explain how they're fighting voter suppression tactics and encouraging people to vote in Tuesday's election. Then, we look at the legacy of Frederick Law Olmsted and how he transformed parks in Milwaukee. We learn about the history of Wisconsin's Exclusive Company record stores, which are set to close in the coming months. Plus, get a new book recommendation in our Book of the Month series with the Milwaukee Public Library.

We’ll look at how low voter turnout impacts politics in Milwaukee and how to re-engage voters. Then, we’ll chat with the Milwaukee Public Museum’s new director of inclusion, diversity, equity and accessibility. Astronomy contributor Jean Creighton joins us to talk about the Aries zodiac, and why the mythology of it is worth exploring. Plus, we'll hear some new music that came out of Milwaukee this month in our Milwaukee Music Roundup.

How much worse was the mental health of adolescents during the height of COVID, compared to before the pandemic? Using their involvement in a sweeping nationwide study, researchers looked to gain insight into this pandemic-related question.

We look at the results of Milwaukee’s first Mayoral Election without an incumbent in nearly 20 years. Then, learn about Rooted MKE, a BIPOC children's bookstore and literacy center, recently opened in Milwaukee. We learn about five things to do in Milwaukee this month. Plus, look at the Hmong Museum at the Hmong American Friendship Association.

We learn which Milwaukee neighborhoods continue to be deeply segregated and where it’s becoming more diverse. Then, learn about the different ways Wisconsin may choose to fund future maintenance projects for the Brewers at American Family Field. We look at the recovery of the peregrine falcon population in Wisconsin, and what it means for the health of our environment.

We’ll look at Milwaukee’s aldermanic redistricting process and how it could be more inclusive of our Muslim communities. Then, we'll learn why America’s Black Holocaust Museum was founded and its mission as it prepares to reopening its doors. Plus learn how living dinosaurs, also known as birds, can teach us about their ancient ancestors.

In this episode, we’re highlighting stories about mental wellness as part of Ex Fabula’s work to deepen the narrative around depression and mental health. Thanks to the brave storytellers Andrea Ruffier, Cate Miller and Corey Fells.

We learn how Lakefront Brewery is helping its partner breweries in Ukraine and raising funds for refugees with crowlers. Then, look at a co-working space that opened up on Milwaukee’s north side during the pandemic. Plus, learn about the new brewing experience coming to Old World Wisconsin.

We look at a report on the state of Milwaukee’s artistic and creative community, and learn how our community can better support them. Then, look at an event celebrating women entrepreneurs and their contributions to the community. We get a book recommendation for Women’s History Month. Plus, Bubbler Talk explores some of the incredible things you can find on the shores of Lake Michigan.