A new poll asked thousands of Wisconsinites how they fell about taxation, racial equity, and other top issues in the state. We find out what people had to say. We also talk with an author about how we can work around "tribalism" in society and avoid retreating into separate spheres.

We check in on how small businesses are handling the fluctuations of the pandemic, with the help of a pair of journalists reporting on the issue. Then, we meet the farmers who won the latest Wisconsin Leopold Conservation Award. Later, we learn more about the Smithsonian Institution's effort to educate the public on bias, coming to Wisconsin.

We meet the farmers who won the latest Wisconsin Leopold Conservation Award. Then, we learn more about the Smithsonian Institution's effort to educate the public on bias, coming to Wisconsin. Later, an automotive writer and editor helps us understand how to navigate the current high cost of used cars.

An automotive writer and editor helps us understand how to navigate the current high cost of used cars. Then, we check in on how small businesses are handling the fluctuations of the pandemic, with the help of a pair of journalists reporting on the issue.

A chef teaches us how to cook with grains, beans, seeds, and legumes thanks to her new cookbook. Then, we check in on arguments in the Supreme Court over vaccine mandates with the help of a vaccine law professor.

We check in on arguments in the Supreme Court over vaccine mandates with the help of a vaccine law professor. Then, a political reporter shares a new project examining financial conflicts of interest among members of Congress.

A political reporter shares a new project examining financial conflicts of interest among members of Congress. Then, a chef teaches us how to cook with grains, beans, seeds, and legumes thanks to her new cookbook.

WPR's state capitol reporter brings us the latest legal filings in Michael Gableman's election investigation. Then, a lawyer shares the story of her new book about how she helped protect family farms in court.

A lawyer shares the story of her new book about how she helped protect family farms in court. Then, the head of the Anti-Defamation League shares his new book about how hate can lead to societal collapse

The head of the Anti-Defamation League shares his new book about how hate can lead to societal collapse. Then, WPR's state capitol reporter brings us the latest legal filings in Michael Gableman's election investigation.