A law professor helps explain a law that could enable the president to speed up manufacturing to assist with the coronavirus crisis. We also discuss what could happen if Wisconsin changes, delays or proceeds with its April 7 primary. Plus, we look at recent changes to student loan collection.

We talk with a major newspaper food editor about cooking with beans: a versatile plant-based protein. Then we discuss attributes that define leaders in how they respond to turbulent times -- such as facing a global pandemic. And we talk to a reporter about how the ongoing coronavirus outbreak is impacting EPA regulations.

We talk with a health justice advocate about how populations including people experiencing poverty can be protected from the coronavirus. Then we share stories of the Brewers' Opening Days with a reporter. And we weigh how much damage to an economy is worth the attempt to protect public health.

We discuss people's interest -- and disinterest -- in video games, and talk about some common favorites. Then a professor of journalism and communications tells us about new evidence of Russian actors attempting to disrupt American presidential campaigns. And we talk to voting rights advocates who say the state should allow all voters to vote absentee amid the coronavirus outbreak.

We talk to a La Crosse business that's trying to help sanitize Wisconsin during the COVID-19 outbreak. We also talk to a travel writer about ways to experience some of the world's best art, history, entertainment and nature... remotely and at no cost. And we hear Republican Assembly Majority Leader Jim Steineke's thoughts on Gov. Evers' "Safer At Home" order.

We hear a more pro-union argument against Wisconsin's Act 10, after previously discussing ways it could be seen as having helped the state. Then we learn what it will take to keep Wisconsin's health care capacity at a sufficient level to deal with COVID-19 cases. And we discuss the status of federal coronavirus-related stimulus legislation.

A columnist says people are getting a re-education on how to use the internet for good, while practicing good in-person social-distancing. Then we discuss and learn some strategies for dealing with anxious energy that comes from staying at home and being isolated from other people.

Governor Evers released the details of stay-at-home order today. We find out what it means for residents and business. We also talk to a business expert who says America's free markets have become characterized by monopoly control. Then we talk about solutions for speeding on Wisconsin's roads.

A WPR reporter tells us about a stay-in-place order Governor Tony Evers is expected to issue Tuesday. Then we learn about the latest news, concerns and questions regarding COVID-19. And we hear from a Wisconsin teen who decided to spend some of their spare time reading to kids over the internet.

We check in with you, our listeners, to hear about your experiences in practicing social distancing and adjusting your normal routines to prevent the spread of COVID-19. And we get tips from state officials on how to file for unemployment and what to expect throughout the process.