WPR's capitol bureau chief, lawmakers and listeners discuss the Wisconsin Supreme Court's decision today to strike down Governor Evers' safer-at-home order extension. Then we talk with a health policy journalist about Tuesday's Senate committee testimony on the coronavirus by the US' top infectious diseases expert.

A pair of food bank leaders tell us how their work around Wisconsin is continuing during the coronavirus pandemic. Then we talk with a medical historian about riots that took place in Milwaukee around smallpox at the end of the 19th century. And our weekly roundup of top Washington stories includes a look at Joe Biden's potential running mates.

We talk with a health policy journalist about Tuesday's Senate committee testimony on the coronavirus by the US' top infectious diseases expert. Fall sports and recruitment could be impacted by COVID-19. And we discuss Republican state Senator Tom Tiffany's victory Tuesday night in the 7th Congressional District's special election.

We talk with a small business development group leader about free assistance being provided in the Green Bay area. And a psychology professor and environmental studies expert talks with us about human attachment to spaces and places. We also discuss being smart about taking risks when it comes to breaking safer-at-home orders with a public health expert.

A sociology professor joins us to discuss the potential lasting changes in our work culture that may come out of living through the pandemic. Then we talk to a journalist covering the emergence of a mysterious super PAC. And we look at the results of a new statewide poll, out Tuesday.

A Wisconsin Congressman joins us to talk about a military construction contract with a Wisconsin company, as well as surgical-grade masks being donated from Taiwan. Then we look at different systems for mail-in voting around the country and the role it could play in the November election. And we discuss new guidelines to help Wisconsin businesses reopen safely.

A doctor joins us to discuss the unique challenges facing people addicted to opioids during this pandemic. We also look back at the life and legacy of Little Richard. Then, we talk to a wildfire prevention specialist about the burn restrictions now in place in Wisconsin.

We learn about an online opportunity out of Oregon State University for people to seek help navigating emotional and psychological COVID-19 impacts. Then a reporter shares some stories he's heard from people about their good-luck charms. And we talk to an education reporter about the latest changes the Department of Education handed down that will impact the handling of sexual assault claims on college campuses.

An artist and chef tells us about her project to re-purpose the community cookbook concept, drawing recipes from isolated friends around the world to help lift spirits and also raise support for domestic violence victims. Then we interview the Democratic challenger in Wisconsin's 7th Congressional district race. And an artificial intelligence researcher talks about how AI works.

The Hubble Telescope's director joins us to talk about the tool's 30th anniversary and what the future holds for stargazing with it. Then we discuss unemployment as the ongoing COVID-19 outbreak slows the U.S. economy. And we discuss Scot Ross' appointment to the Wisconsin Ethics Commission.