Central Time

We ask Central Time listeners to call in with their favorite outdoor activities as the weather starts to warm up in Wisconsin. Then, a reporter joins us to discuss recent efforts to fund renovations at American Family Field where the Milwaukee Brewers play, or risk the team moving to another city.

We talk to a political scientist about the partisan battle over the federal debt ceiling. Then, two members of a Wisconsin women's tackle football team tell us more about their league and the upcoming start of their season. Later, a tech security expert warns us about concerns with public phone charging stations.

Two members of a Wisconsin women's tackle football team tell us more about their league and the upcoming start of their season. Then, a tech security expert warns us about concerns with public phone charging stations. Later, an author shares her new book looking how the different forms of languages we understand affect our brains.

An author shares her new book looking how the different forms of languages we understand affect our brains. Then, we talk to a political scientist about the partisan battle over the federal debt ceiling.

We hear the details of proposed legislation in Wisconsin that would limit social media access to minors. Also, we look at research and thinking about identity and personality -- and whether they are set from childhood, or if who we are changes over time.

We also speak with a professor of hospitality and tourism about who we should tipping, and how much.

Who should we be tipping, and how much? We'll get the latest on the etiquette of gratuity with a professor of hospitality and tourism. We also hear the details of proposed legislation in Wisconsin that would limit social media access to minors.

We check in on the escalating tension between Taiwan and China with the help of a foreign policy researcher. Then, one of the directors of a new text program in Wisconsin joins us to share the service that provides resources for parents. Later, we learn about how to teach people to be more creative.

One of the directors of a new text program in Wisconsin joins us to share the service that provides resources for parents. Then, we learn about how to teach people to be more creative. Later, we talk to a reporter about his work covering train derailments and safety concerns in the industry.

We talk to a reporter about his work covering train derailments and safety concerns in the industry. Then, we check in on the escalating tension between Taiwan and China with the help of a foreign policy researcher.