We discuss the benefits of being weird with an author of a new book about navigating that outsider struggle, and finding power through it. Then we learn more about how Wisconsin's legislature is managing a response effort to COVID-19.

We look at how incorporating laughter into yoga really can be one of the best medicines. A real-life space for young people to gather goes virtual through a video game. And the leader of a Wisconsin commercial association calls for a plan to reopen businesses in a responsible manner.

Dates of when the coronavirus will peak, and the numbers of predicted illnesses and deaths change frequently. We look at data modeling in a pandemic. We examine how advice on wearing masks has developed. And we hear about some top national news stories, including high-profile endorsements of Joe Biden.

A horticulturalist shares why some people are feeling more drawn to gardening now than usual. And a public health physician shares information and answers questions about the next phases of the coronavirus pandemic.

A political scientist parses Wisconsin's April election results and resulting lawsuits. We look at whether this is a time to indulge in shopping or not. And a look at why so many people enjoy swimming.

A Milton elementary teacher started a group for her neighborhood to decorate their windows with colorful paper hearts, and it's since gone nationwide. We talk to her about the response. We also hear an argument for not trying to recreate the classroom setting at home. Plus, we'll look at a number of problems being reported with absentee ballots in last Tuesday's statewide spring election.

Wisconsin's Safer at Home order can put victims of domestic abuse in a dangerous situation. We find out what resources are available. We also learn about how some species of ants actually farm fungus. Plus, recommendations for good books if we're spending more time at home.

Wisconsin's election this week sparked concerns about how a pandemic could disrupt a national election. We talk about the debate over how to make sure people will be able to vote safely. We also chat about what makes for a great jigsaw puzzle. Plus, an update on the state's response to COVID-19.

President Trump recently removed the official overseeing $2 trillion of emergency spending. A reporter shares what we know about the decision. We also get ideas for making the perfect breakfast sandwich. Plus, a discussion on strategies for combating climate change.

Showing gratitude can benefit our mood, especially when we do it for the right reasons. We talk with a researcher about what he's found out about saying thank you. We also talk about the barriers to holding online classes for all students during the COVID-19 pandemic.