Haircuts for students of color, Crane hunting concerns, Biden’s first year

Air Date:
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An illustration of several pairs of scissors on a pale yellow background.
Susan Fitzgerald (CC BY-ND 2.0)

A Green Bay barbershop owner joins us to share how he’s working with area campuses to offer haircuts and styling for students of color. Then, the Wisconsin-based International Crane Foundation shares concerns over sandhill crane hunting endangering whooping cranes. Later, we check in on all that has happened across President Biden’s first year in office with the help of a political science professor.

Featured in this Show

  • Green Bay-area college students of color get on-campus support in the form of haircuts

    The owner of two local barbershops talks with us about bringing haircut and styling services to students of color on the campuses of St. Norbert College and UW-Green Bay.

  • Killing of whooping cranes in Oklahoma causes concern over potential sandhill crane hunting season in Wisconsin

    There are believed to be less than 1,000 whooping cranes left in the world. The killing of four whooping cranes in Oklahoma has led to concerns that a proposed sandhill crane hunting season in Wisconsin could lead hunters to mistake the extremely rare whooping crane for sandhills. An expert explains.

  • A look back at the first year of Biden's presidency

    As we cross the one-year mark of the Biden presidency, we take a look back at successes, failures and everything in between with a UW-Superior political scientist.

Episode Credits

  • Rob Ferrett Host
  • Tyler Ditter Technical Director
  • Tim Peterson Producer
  • Colleen Leahy Producer
  • Rachael Vasquez Producer
  • Chris Kimbrough Guest
  • Richard Beilfuss Guest
  • Alisa Von Hagel Guest

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