Tap-In with Jazz Tyler

Again! It's not a goodbye, it's a see you later! This new journey is going to be WILD so make sure you TAP IN on social media or with the podcast to stay up to date.

Vivian King sits down with Jazz as she gets ready to start her show Monday. Tap in to get a little sneak peek of what you will hear Monday October 12th, at 12PM!

Jazz makes a big announcement that is going to shake things up going forward! Why talk about the history, when you can help shape and be a part of it?

Finding help shouldn't feel like another crisis. Jazz explores the roadblocks Milwaukee families face when navigating crisis care, referrals, and community services—and what needs to change.

From trauma response to youth justice, David Muhammad & Jeremy Triblett tackle the systems meant to protect communities. Jazz asks the tough questions about prevention, rehabilitation, funding, and measurable results.

Before the courtroom, there was a father and a family. Ray explores the Rodney Hinton Jr. case, the grief surrounding it, and the questions of justice, evidence, and accountability that demand a fair hearing.

“Independent… Or Emotionally Unavailable?” Money isn’t everything. Jazz puts relationships to the test with real scenarios about trust, support, vulnerability, and what makes someone worth building with.

“Who Really Invented the Rules of Marriage?” From African marriage traditions to Black American history and today’s wedding industry, Jazz breaks down the money and history behind the institution.

“She Makes More Than Him… Now What?” What happens when she out-earns him? Jazz puts money, respect, providing, and relationship power on the hot seat.

The documents tell more than one story. Jazz examines how the same records can fuel competing narratives, takes your calls, and asks what evidence Milwaukee County should release before anyone declares a verdict.

Dan O’Donnell’s allegations meet Milwaukee County’s own paper trail. Jazz digs into pre-Crowley pay-equity efforts, the $5 million investment, DEI, and the key question: what actually happened to the money?

Milwaukee-area headlines set the stage for a much bigger conversation. Jazz breaks down a $95K Joseph Mensah settlement, a New Berlin petition battle, and the questions surrounding David Crowley and Milwaukee County.

Jazz attends Milwaukee Buck Media Day.

A practical conversation about multigenerational living, shared finances, emergency planning and what families can build together to create greater financial stability.

Maudwella Kirkendoll of Community Advocates breaks down what they're seeing—from housing instability and rising costs to the realities facing working Milwaukee families.

Milwaukee's housing costs, rent burden and the growing pressure on working families trying to stay financially stable.

Dontre Hamilton’s Mom calls in.

From Ernest Lacy and Frank Jude Jr. to Derek Williams and Dontre Hamilton, Jazz examines cases that shaped Milwaukee’s conversation around policing, civil rights, accountability and institutional trust.

Jazz examines the difference between prejudice and systemic racism, then begins tracing Milwaukee’s history through documented cases, institutional power and unanswered questions.

Practical steps for protecting your family—from final-disposition wishes and insurance to powers of attorney, guardianship and a simple emergency file.

Michelle Pitts-Luckett joins Jazz to break down funeral costs, life insurance, missing paperwork and the things families often discover only after a loved one dies.

A conversation about the documents, insurance, guardianship and decisions families need to understand before an emergency.

The review of each district continues, as the community chimes in and gives their opinion.