The C-E-O burger wars are expanding. Do you like a fast food burger every once in awhile. Well this is a story you can sink your teeth into. CBS's Deborah Rodriguez a has the update.

The C-E-O burger wars are expanding. Do you like a fast food burger every once in awhile. Well this is a story you can sink your teeth into. CBS's Deborah Rodriguez a has the update.

WIZM's LaCrosse Talk. News and talk about the issues of the day for Western Wisconsin.

WIZM's LaCrosse Talk. News and talk about the issues of the day for Western Wisconsin.

WIZM - La Crosse  Talk Interviews

WIZM’s La Crosse Talk brings you the voices shaping Western Wisconsin.
Broadcast live weekday mornings on WIZM News Talk 92.3 FM, 106.7 FM, 1410 AM, and streaming at wizmnews.com and on the WIZM app, La Crosse Talk dives into the headlines, local politics, community issues, and conversations that matter most to listeners in the Coulee Region. Hosted as part of the La Crosse Talk Morning Show, each episode features in-depth interviews with newsmakers, elected officials, experts, and everyday citizens offering real perspectives on the events and decisions impacting La Crosse and surrounding communities. Whether it's breaking news, civic discussions, or community stories, La Crosse Talk keeps you informed and connected to the place you call home.

WIZM&rsquo;s La Crosse Talk brings you the voices shaping Western Wisconsin. Broadcast live weekday mornings on WIZM News Talk 92.3 FM, 106.7 FM, 1410 AM, and streaming at <a href="https://www.wizmnews.com/">wizmnews.com</a> and on the WIZM app, La Crosse Talk dives into the headlines, local politics, community issues, and conversations that matter most to listeners in the Coulee Region. Hosted as part of the La Crosse Talk Morning Show, each episode features in-depth interviews with newsmakers, elected officials, experts, and everyday citizens offering real perspectives on the events and decisions impacting La Crosse and surrounding communities.&nbsp;Whether it's breaking news, civic discussions, or community stories, La Crosse Talk keeps you informed and connected to the place you call home.

WIZM - La Crosse

Kale conversation sparks Burger Wars

As marijuana use among teens has grown in the past decade researchers have been trying to better understand the health risks of the drug.  Now a new study finds that cannabis use among teens increases the risk of psychotic disorders as well as anxiety and depression in later years.  Doctor Michael Dolan of Emplify Health by Gundersen discussed the emerging mental health trends of pot use and teens with WIZM La Crosse Talk host Sean Dwyer 

As marijuana use among teens has grown in the past decade researchers have been trying to better understand the health risks of the drug.&nbsp; Now a new study finds that cannabis use among teens increases the risk of psychotic disorders as well as anxiety and depression in later years.&nbsp; Doctor Michael Dolan of Emplify Health by Gundersen discussed the emerging mental health trends of pot use and teens with WIZM La Crosse Talk host Sean Dwyer&nbsp;

Teen Pot use on the rise and increasing medical concerns

Since 1993 the Saint Clare Health Mission has served more than 20,000 patients delivering healthcare and wellness where our community needs it most.  Volunteers meet with people where they are, in the clinic and therapy offices and with the mobile unit in parks street corners and beyond.  Jason Larsen is the executive director of Saint Clare. He talked to WIZM La Crosse Talk host Sean Dwyer on Wednesday.

Since 1993 the Saint Clare Health Mission has served more than 20,000 patients delivering healthcare and wellness where our community needs it most.&nbsp; Volunteers meet with people where they are, in the clinic and therapy offices and with the mobile unit in parks street corners and beyond.&nbsp; Jason Larsen is the executive director of Saint Clare. He talked to WIZM La Crosse Talk host Sean Dwyer on Wednesday.

Saint Clare Health Mission looking to improve with your help

Winona County Sheriff Ron Ganrude spoke with WIZM News Director Kevin Millard as he looked back on his career in law enforcement.  

He announced earlier this year that he wouldn’t seek another term in office.  

During the conversation, Ganrude said he ran this term to see the completion of a big project for the county-the new jail.  

When asked, it was one of the things he wanted to be remembered for and is proud of its construction. He said he wanted to see it up and running and running smoothly before there was a new sheriff.  

“I’m very satisfied with the facility we have now. It will take us far into the future. It’s well designed and well-built and it’s very manageable for the staff. We didn’t add any staff which was huge for me and our jail administrator. We told the board we wouldn’t add any staff, which we didn’t.” 

They also added a new expanded dispatch center as well.  

He also talked about some of the cases that stand out. The one he spoke about was the Baby Angel case, which is still working its way through the court system. A Winona woman was arrested in 2025 after DNA evidence linked her to the body of an infant found in the Mississippi River in 2011. With the body were angel figurines.  

Ganrude also spoke about how technology has changed over the years. Today, deputies use computers and cell phones, where before, when he first started, all reports were handwritten.  

As far as the future goes, Ganrude said he’s going to enjoy spending time with his family, especially his eight grandchildren. There’s also plenty of time on the river fishing.  

Listen to the full interview below as Sheriff Ganrude shares more stories and memories of his career in law enforcement.  

 

Winona County Sheriff Ron&nbsp;Ganrude&nbsp;spoke with WIZM News Director Kevin Millard as he looked back on his career in law enforcement.&nbsp;&nbsp;
He&nbsp;announced earlier this year that he&nbsp;wouldn&rsquo;t&nbsp;seek another term in&nbsp;office.&nbsp;&nbsp;
During the conversation,&nbsp;Ganrude&nbsp;said he&nbsp;ran&nbsp;this term to see the completion of a big project for the county-the new jail.&nbsp;&nbsp;
When asked, it was one of the things he wanted to&nbsp;be remembered for&nbsp;and is proud of its construction.&nbsp;He said he wanted to see it up and&nbsp;running&nbsp;and&nbsp;running&nbsp;smoothly before there was a new sheriff.&nbsp;&nbsp;
&ldquo;I&rsquo;m&nbsp;very satisfied with the facility we have now. It will take us far into the future.&nbsp;It&rsquo;s&nbsp;well designed and well-built and&nbsp;it&rsquo;s&nbsp;very manageable for the staff.&nbsp;We&nbsp;didn&rsquo;t&nbsp;add any&nbsp;staff&nbsp;which was huge for me and our jail administrator.&nbsp;We told the board we&nbsp;wouldn&rsquo;t&nbsp;add any staff, which we&nbsp;didn&rsquo;t.&rdquo;&nbsp;
They also added a new expanded dispatch center as well.&nbsp;&nbsp;
He also talked about some of the cases that stand out. The one he spoke about was the Baby Angel case, which is still working its way through the court system. A Winona woman was arrested in 2025&nbsp;after DNA evidence linked her to the body of an infant found in the Mississippi River in 2011. With the body were angel figurines.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Ganrude&nbsp;also spoke about how technology&nbsp;has changed over the years. Today, deputies use computers and cell phones, where before, when&nbsp;he&nbsp;first started,&nbsp;all reports were handwritten.&nbsp;&nbsp;
As far as the future goes, Ganrude said he&rsquo;s going to enjoy spending time with his family, especially his eight grandchildren. There&rsquo;s also plenty of time on the river fishing.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Listen to the full interview below as Sheriff&nbsp;Ganrude&nbsp;shares more stories and memories of his career in law enforcement.&nbsp;&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Kale conversation sparks Burger Wars

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