We learn how to combat harassment in online gaming, how to pick the best pan for your cooking needs, and how a new program at UW-Eau Claire is teaching the next generation of caregivers.

We explore the relationship between conflict and literature, ask why it took so long to ban asbestos, and look into Americans’ number-one concern this election: immigration.

We look at the role dollar stores play in food deserts, and what happens when they leave. Then, we talk about the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling against religious tax exemptions for the Catholic Charities Bureau. And, we talk to the author of a new book about John F. Kennedy’s 1960 primary campaign in Wisconsin.

We learn about efforts to train laypeople to conduct therapy, Sen. Bernie Sanders’s bill that would shorten the workweek to 32 hours, and why “soft skills” like interpersonal communication may matter more with the rise of artificial intelligence.

An expert in food safety law joins us to talk about food safety in the US in light of recent high-profile cases. Then, we explore the causes of recent college closures in Wisconsin. And, a doctor shares tips on how to begin mental health care if you’re totally new to it.

We discuss multiple upcoming hospital closures in rural Wisconsin. Then, we talk to the author of a new cookbook about how to create exciting sauces. Then, we learn about a new documentary about Wisconsin’s Bad River Band. And, we talk about the early start to Wisconsin’s wildfire season.

An expert on the transportation industry joins us to compare the environmental impacts of hybrid and electric cars. Then, we talk to a digital media expert about the possibility of a federal Tik Tok ban. And, a nutrition expert helps us understand the health impacts of ultra-processed foods.

We check in with the artistic director of the Wisconsin Film Festival about what to expect from this year’s event. Then, we talk to an expert on consumer law about the Biden administration’s plan to address “junk fees.” And, we talk to a journalist about the latest election polls.

We talk to the author of a book about the rise of deaths classified as ‘accidental’ in the United States. Then, we check in with a reporter and a policy expert on the latest PFAS news. Finally, we talk to a forestry specialist about how the warm weather has affected Wisconsin’s maple syrup harvest.

We talk with a Madison features editor about the winners, losers, and snubs from the weekend’s 96th Academy Awards. Then a population health expert reviews the CDC’s new coronavirus isolation guidelines. And we learn the history of private equity firms taking over American newspapers.