Taylor addresses major issues likely to come before the court, including the 1849 abortion law, gerrymandering, and voting rights, while maintaining the importance of impartiality on pending cases. She also responds directly to criticisms about being labeled an “activist judge,” firmly rejecting the claim and pointing to her record of fairness and consistency on the bench. The discussion further explores her views on equal justice, race-related legal questions, and workers’ rights.

Throughout the interview, Taylor positions herself as a candidate focused on protecting voters, upholding the law, and ensuring justice for all Wisconsinites.

Election Day: April 7 Early voting is underway

Stay informed and hear directly from the candidates before you head to the polls.

Donna still remembers hearing the “bang, bang, bang” coming from upstairs at her local community center as a child. Curiosity led her up the steps — and she discovered a boxing gym. The next day, she came back and got a coach. That decision launched a decades-long amateur boxing career in a sport where, as a woman, she wasn’t always taken seriously.

The conversation dives into the mission behind Milwaukee College Prep, the importance of high expectations in academic culture, and how intentional leadership can change long-term outcomes for students. They talk about what it truly takes to build strong schools in underserved communities, the role of parents in educational success, and why access to quality options can shape not just a child’s future — but the future of an entire city.

Kyle also explores the balance between public education, charter partnerships, and community accountability, asking tough but necessary questions about sustainability, equity, and opportunity. This isn’t just about one school — it’s about building a stronger pipeline for Milwaukee’s next generation.

If you care about education, leadership, and the long-term future of our city, this is a conversation worth hearing.

In the second half of the discussion, the conversation shifts to energy affordability across Wisconsin and the broader national landscape. The guests explain how rate increases are approved, what consumers can do to stay informed, and why contacting representatives in Madison matters more than people realize.

If you’ve ever wondered why your energy bill keeps climbing — and what role policy, utilities, and corporate expansion play — this episode connects the dots.

The conversation also touched on the Brewers’ style of play under manager Pat Murphy — aggressive baserunning, athleticism, and creating pressure offensively — which fans can expect to continue this year. Lane shared insight into young talent to watch, including Jet Williams, and explained what recent TV broadcast changes mean for fans wanting to watch games this season.

They closed by previewing single-game ticket sales, promotional nights like Star Wars Night and Boy Band Night, and what makes the in-stadium experience at American Family Field special. Lane emphasized the passion and energy of Brewers fans as one of the biggest highlights of the season.

Tory turns to Wisconsin policy as a new bill seeks to strengthen the state’s drunk driving laws. He makes it clear: OWIs are reckless driving—yet many people fail to see them as the life‑threatening danger they are. Tory dives into why that mindset is part of the problem.

Roys talks about why she’s jumping into a crowded race, what it will take to win statewide, and how she says Democrats can govern “day one” without excuses. The conversation digs into the biggest pressure points Wisconsin families are feeling right now—rising costs, wages, housing, health care, and child care—including her proposal to raise the minimum wage, restore workers’ rights and collective bargaining, and open Wisconsin’s state employee health plan as a public buy-in option.

Tory also presses on major accountability questions: SNAP fraud investigations and public trust, plus Roys’ views on immigration and labor, and what she believes Wisconsin needs to protect communities while keeping the economy running. The second half turns to Milwaukee—property taxes, school funding, local control, and what candidates should actually deliver in return for the city’s political power.

Straight talk, policy specifics, and a clear challenge: what should Wisconsinites expect from the next governor—and what will it take to move the state forward?

https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-cle-panthers-represent-wisconsin-at-nationals

Hear firsthand stories from those impacted, including counselors, community leaders, and individuals in recovery, as they share how this vital facility has saved lives and supported thousands battling addiction and mental health challenges. With over 1,800 people helped last year alone, the closure threatens to overwhelm hospitals, increase homelessness, and leave countless without a path to recovery.

Guests include:

Ron Grant, Director of Community Outreach at Matt Talbot Adam Thickhill, Recovery Advocate Bishop Willie Brooks Melody Williams

We also talk about the dangers of fear-mongering and misinformation circulating on social media, especially rumors about EBT cards being shut off or wiped clean. Matt offers clear steps for families to stay informed, protect their benefits, and find local resources — along with how volunteers and donors can help support pantries before they run out of food. A crucial and timely conversation about community, preparation, and resilience during a potential hunger emergency.

From SNAP benefit delays and the eviction crisis to the fight for equitable cannabis legalization, this episode dives deep into the policies and politics impacting everyday families. The reps also discuss the looming healthcare and school lunch funding gaps, the threatened closure of the Milwaukee Detox Center, and how community-led solutions like food drives, bartering, and mutual aid are stepping in where systems fall short.

Plus: Learn about the Purple Alert initiative for domestic violence survivors, the push for energy bill reform, and why Milwaukee must have a seat at the table in every statewide conversation.