In our roundup of Wisconsin news, we hear how people around the state are supporting each other during the coronavirus outbreak. Then we hear from a state lawmaker on legislation aimed to help mitigate effects of coastal erosion by Lakes Michigan and Superior. And a pediatrician gives us some ideas for filling kids' time while they're home from school.

A cooking blogger joins us to talk about some more time-intensive cooking that's worth the effort. We also talk to a state senator trying to exempt places of worship from in-person gathering restrictions due to COVID-19. And we learn how Wisconsin's online home rentals could be regulated.

We return to your questions about the COVID-19 respiratory disease with a doctor on hand to help answer them. Then we talk to the historian behind a new exhibition of prominent Appleton women. And a grocer's association leader tells us how that industry is coping with the novel coronavirus outbreak.

We talk with a former North Dakota lawmaker and the leader of the Center for Native American Youth about difficulties facing that population, and what's being done to help them. Then we hear suggestions a political activist has for Democrats to have a more successful November than they did in 2016.

We talk with an author about his experiences and reflections as a student at UW-Madison. Then UW-Milwaukee has a new historical resource on the city of Milwaukee teachers can take advantage of, and we find out more about the encyclopedia. Then we talk to a state education official about how Wisconsin schools are coping with the order to close. And we learn about the role of big tech companies in driving our addition to electronic devices.

A national education reporter talks about how the landscape of school has changed due to COVID-19. Then we learn what's wrapped into an emergency declaration from Governor Evers. And we cover some top Washington stories including a push from the administration to send Americans relief checks.

Fitness and exercise have been booming business in recent years. We discuss the rise in exercise culture. Then we bring on a Wisconsin doctor to address some of the biggest and most common COVID-19 questions and concerns.

Governor Tony Evers talks with us about Wisconsin's response to the novel coronavirus outbreak. Then we discuss some of the latest fossil and DNA science discoveries. We also find out about a rise in anti-Semitic incidents in Wisconsin in 2019 and what communities can do to combat hatred. And we look at how COVID-19 is affecting plans for the state's April 7 election.

A bipartisan commission says the country's cyber defenses are lagging. We talk with two lawmakers about their recommendations. We also look at how the health insurance industry is reacting to the spread of COVID-19. Plus, we find out how space grown lettuce was deemed safe to eat.

We discuss some of America's biggest fundamental founding concepts with a historian from Wisconsin. Also, a new report found a strategy of "lean" staffing for nurses at hospitals has become more common. We find out what it means for nurses and patients. Plus, the impact of COVID-19 on the sports world.