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A journalism and communications professor joins us to discuss why news media have chosen to use words including "mob" to describe the destructive and violent actions by Trump supporters at the U.S. Capitol last week. Then we talk with a psychology professor about why we experience anger, and how we give different groups of people permission to express it or not.

We talk with an epidemiologist about how what we've learned so far in this pandemic can help us be better prepared for dealing with future outbreaks. Then we learn about how mutual aid groups have developed during the last year to meet community needs due to the pandemic.

A political science professor joins us to discuss the latest moves of President Trump, President-elect Joe Biden, and Congressional leaders following a mob's invasion of the U.S. Capitol on Jan 6. Then we look back at memorable weather of 2020 with a Wisconsin meteorologist. And a local photographer talks about the power photos have to remind us of moments and feelings.

We talk with an epidemiologist about how what we've learned so far in this pandemic can help us be better prepared for dealing with future outbreaks. Then we learn about how mutual aid groups have developed during the last year to meet community needs due to the pandemic.

A reporter who covers the Green Bay Packers talks about their NFL playoff chances in summing up a strange season. Then a Wisconsinite shares the joy of cooking casseroles on this week's edition of Food Friday.

A state capitol reporter joins us to discuss the latest on GOP-backed legislation to help manage the coronavirus pandemic in Wisconsin. Then we talk to a space journalist about several exciting events we should be seeing off-planet in the New Year. And a Wisconsin congressman offers ideas for making elections in the state better.

A reporter who covers the Green Bay Packers talks about their NFL playoff chances in summing up a strange season. Then a Wisconsinite shares the joy of cooking casseroles on this week's edition of Food Friday.

We discuss how 2020 has impacted the lives, futures, and outlooks of young adults with an author. And a primary care physician shares some examples of what his patients told him when he asked about how worrying about costs affected their health care decision-making.

An expert in police misconduct talks with us about why officers are rarely convicted for shootings, in light of a recent decision to not move forward with charges against officers involved in the shooting of Jacob Blake in Kenosha. Then a political scientist joins us to review what we know the day after violent Donald Trump supporters attacked and invaded the Capitol building in Washington, D.C.

We discuss how 2020 has impacted the lives, futures, and outlooks of young adults with an author. And a primary care physician shares some examples of what his patients told him when he asked about how worrying about costs affected their health care decision-making.