WPR's Wisconsin Life talked to a class of third grade students and their teacher about their experiences during the coronavirus pandemic and the end of their school year. Then an expert on the anti-fascism movement joins us to talk about what it is and what members are after. And we discuss UW System President Ray Cross's decision to request a special session in the legislature, and get an update on the search to replace the outgoing president.

A Medieval literature lecturer gives us a history lesson on the prevalence and value of nonsense words. Then an investigative reporter shares some of his work looking at how Wisconsinites who receive disability aid are being denied coronavirus-related unemployment assistance. And we discuss top Washington stories with a White House reporter, including the escalating battle between president Trump and Twitter.

Can bargain-hunting happen safely during the coronavirus pandemic? Our guests include a flea market organizer and rummage sale planner, as we talk about the logistics and safety concerns. Then we discuss policing during protests, and with an aim for more racial justice, with a former Madison police chief.

A sports reporter recounts some of his top moments in Wisconsin's sporting history. We also talk about possible future city design changes after pedestrian and bicycle traffic increased during the COVID-19 pandemic. And we look at President Trump's threat to use the military to end rioting in U.S. cities.

While some vandalism followed peaceful protests this weekend, our guest says it shouldn't distract from the need for change. He shares his experience as a Milwaukeean and hopes for the path forward. We also hear from a Madison organizer, and talk to the host of a new show about voter information.

Cities around Wisconsin saw protests against racism and police brutality this weekend, as well as some damage and looting. We talk with reporters who were there. A journalism professor also joins us to talk about how the media are covering the demonstrations and the threats journalists face.

We revisit some of the history of Door County's Peninsula State Park, as told through a summer camp for girls. Then we discuss the impact of a retail giant falling on the fate of malls. And then a public health expert joins us to look at a new poll showing only half of the Americans surveyed as even willing to get a COVID-19 vaccine, once one becomes available.

An acclaimed chef walks us through some creative ways to cook asparagus on this edition of Food Friday. Then we talk with WPR's state capitol reporter about the politics at play with hundreds of thousands of unpaid unemployment claims in Wisconsin. And we discuss President Trump's latest move to weaken social media companies.

A dairy farmer tells us about his collection that started as a distraction and grew into something much bigger. Wisconsin's amphibians are on the move. We'll find out if their migrations are different in this time of reduced travel. And we discuss two recent incidents in which Black men were victimized, with one being killed by police.

New college graduates are facing many challenges, including how the job market has changed. We discuss how to navigate it. Some people are taking time during social distancing to learn new creative hobbies. We get advice on learning to draw. And we talk about the unanimous decision by the Wisconsin Elections Commission to send absentee ballot applications to 2.7 million registered voters in the state.