False or misleading stories about COVID-19 vaccines have been some of the most widely read on social media recently. We find out why and what to watch for. We also hear about the hunting and wildlife questions being considered by Wisconsin citizens as part of the state's Conservation Congress.

The CDC says people vaccinated for COVID-19 can travel safely. We look at how it could impact the summer tourism season. We also talk about what police testimony against former Minneapolis officer Derek Chauvin means for the so-called "blue wall of silence."

Governor Tony Evers talks about his plans for putting money from the American Rescue Plan into action in Wisconsin, as well as how his administration is managing the pandemic to this point. Then a national reporter looks at how Wisconsin went from a lagger to a leader in getting residents vaccinated. And a meal-prepping expert joins us for Food Friday.

An economic development leader in the northern part of Wisconsin talks about some of the challenges related to broadband internet access and connectivity, and looks at how proposed state and federal money could have an impact. Then a researcher helps us understand why we may be experiencing time differently during the pandemic.

Governor Tony Evers talks about his plans for putting money from the American Rescue Plan into action in Wisconsin, as well as how his administration is managing the pandemic to this point. Then a national reporter looks at how Wisconsin went from a lagger to a leader in getting residents vaccinated. And a meal-prepping expert joins us for Food Friday.

We wade into the discussion over whether and how people might be required to provide proof of being vaccinated for COVID-19, with a public health journalist as our guest. Then a TV critic joins us to offer recommendations on finding stress relief amid the many streaming television options available.

We hear from the newly elected education chief for the state, and then talk about the direction learning is going in Wisconsin. And an investigative journalist and author discusses what she's learned about better understanding people who have disagreements, and how to find more common ground.

We wade into the discussion over whether and how people might be required to provide proof of being vaccinated for COVID-19, with a public health journalist as our guest. Then a TV critic joins us to offer recommendations on finding stress relief amid the many streaming television options available.

A Washington reporter gives us the download on several major political threads, including whether Senate Democrats may be able to bypass the filibuster in passing major infrastructure legislation. Then we hear from several people involved in the volunteer workforce that's been helping Wisconsin's vaccine rollout.

A marketing professor helps us navigate the current situation of Republicans and the public pressuring businesses to take -- or not take -- stances on social justice and voting rights issues. Then a journalist connects what they say are the dots between American-made weapons and the drug and gang cartels fueling asylum seekers coming to the U.S. border.