We discuss Ho-Chunk ingredients and cooking, and the food sovereignty movement with chef and a Ho-Chunk tribal member. Then we learn about a judge's decision to not delay Wisconsin's April election. And a police chief explains how officers are making sure people stay 'safer at home.'

Could experiencing boredom actually be good for us? Our guests are fascinated by people who think there's nothing to do. Then we talk to a professor of population health sciences about whether we should be investing more in public health.

The 2020 Democratic National Convention has been postponed due to concerns surrounding the novel coronavirus outbreak. A public housing expert from UW-Madison talks about how renters who may be struggling due to the coronavirus restrictions are being protected in Wisconsin. Then a physician from Mayo Clinic shares how the medical center developed a test for the coronavirus. And U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil (R-1) shares a Republican perspective on the federal stimulus package.

Sen. Tammy Baldwin reacts to the federal coronavirus aid package. Then we talk to a Madison doctor who invented a shield for medical professionals to more safely administer coronavirus tests. And a representative from the Wisconsin DNR encourages us to visit state parks safely during the outbreak.

A nutritionist joins us to talk about some immunity-boosting intake tips. Then we learn more about why tests for the coronavirus have been in such short supply. And we discuss top Washington news, including President Trump calling for an infrastructure plan in the next federal stimulus measure.

We interview a novelist and talk about his time as a graduate student at UW-Madison. Then we look at how Wisconsin's economy now compares to where it was prior to the Great Recession. And we discuss a new take on aging as a woman with the author of a new book on the topic.

A photographer and artist from the Midwest joins us to talk about the value of photographing everyday moments in life. Then we learn about how the Big Apple influenced the legacy of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. And we look at the issues behind worker strikes at Amazon, Instacart and Whole Foods.

We interview a novelist and talk about his time as a graduate student at UW-Madison. Then we look at how Wisconsin's economy now compares to where it was prior to the Great Recession. And an epidemiologist discusses how effective social distancing can be in reducing the coronavirus spread.

We learn some ways to protect yourself from new opportunistic scams that are popping up associated with the coronavirus outbreak. Then, we talk to the head of a Wisconsin company that's helping increase the supply of respirator masks. And we get tips for managing finances while living through the pandemic.

We discuss economic impacts of the coronavirus outbreak, including rising unemployment, with a UW-Madison economist. Then the Milwaukee Archbishop shares how Wisconsin churches are adjusting plans to keep people safe. And we talk to a journalist who reported on Walmart and a potential lawsuit around filling suspicious opioid prescriptions.