The May 2011 edition of The Difference: Women in Public Life takes a look at women in the field of tribal government. This episode features Ada Deer, who was the first woman chair of the Menominee people and former Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs in the U.S. Department of the Interior.

The April 2011 edition of The Difference: Women in Public Life takes a look at women in the field of social services. This episode features U-Step, a skill-building and transitional employment program run by the non-profit advocacy organization UMOS.

The February 2011 edition of WisconsinEye's series "The Difference: Women in Public Life," focuses on women in the field of justice. This episode features Ellen Berz, an Assistant State Public Defender and Adjunct Professor and Mock Trial Coach at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Law School.

January 2011 edition of WisconsinEye's series "The Difference: Women in Public Life," focusing on women in the field of higher education, both educators and students. This episode features Debbie Ford, the chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Ford is just one of two female chancellors in the University of Wisconsin System.

December 2010 edition of WisconsinEye's series "The Difference: Women in Public Life," taking a look at women who teach Kindergarten through 12th grade. This episode also focuses on the differences in educating girls, versus boys, and the impact of single-gender classrooms.

WisconsinEye's series "The Difference: Women in Public Life," looks at women in the field of agriculture; their roles in Wisconsin's vast agricultural landscape, and how they have evolved over time.

The topic of Title IX, and women's involvement in athletics and major athletic programs have been widely discussed for decades. WisconsinEye's series "The Difference: Women in Public Life" takes a closer look at these topics, and why it is, or is not, beneficial for women and girls to be involved in organized athletics.

WisconsinEye's series, "The Difference: Women in Law Enforcement," takes a look at the role of women in law enforcement around the state, and their presence in the field, compared to men's.

The health care needs of women are different from those of men in various ways; from common illnesses to methods and availability of treatment. WisconsinEye's series, "The Difference: Women in Public Life," looks at these differences, and discusses what women should know when it comes to their health and finding proper treatment. Wisconsin's former first lady Sue Ann Thompson, and her daughter Tommi Thompson, are featured in the program, where they talk about how and why they began the Wisconsin Women's Health Foundation.

Women's roles in all branches of the United States Armed Forces have evolved over the years, with many more women holding leadership roles. WisconsinEye's series "The Difference: Women in Public Life," features U.S. Coast Guard Captain Luann Barndt, Commanding Officer of Coast Guard Sector Lake Michigan, as well as other female veterans and active members, who talk about their service.

A woman's place is no longer solely in the home; At least that what statistics and the growing presence of women in the workplace are showing. WisconsinEye's series "The Difference: Women in Public Life," takes a look at the growing number of women who are choosing to have full-time careers, instead of, and in addition to, raising a family.

WisconsinEye's series premiere of their new show, "The Difference: Women in Public Life". This monthly program looks at various topics affecting women in our state. In its premiere episode, "The Difference" focuses on the women serving in Wisconsin's legislature, including Lieutenant Governor Barbara Lawton.