We talk about the Milwaukee Brewers' bright prospects heading into the postseason. Then, we talk about how wildlife and people are harmed by light pollution. And then, we talk about the Kickapoo Valley Dark Sky Initiative.

First, we talk with Randy Johnson and Jennifer Price Tack of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources about bears in Wisconsin, including some research looking at their teeth. Then, Ben Michaels of the Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission joins to talk about sturgeon ecology. Finally, Tally Hamilton of Ducks Unlimited joins to talk about waterfowl conservation in the midst of hunting season.

We learn from an emergency veterinarian what can cause dire health issues for our pets, and what treatment they can receive. Then, we talk about the conservation efforts of the  Zoological Society of Milwaukee and the Milwaukee County Zoo.

First, physical therapists Lori Thein Brody and Jill Thein-Nissenbaum return to talk about the positive effects of low-intensity exercise. Then, author Ann Garvin tells us about her new book, “Tell Two Friends.”

The resources and advocacy Wisconsin cities and villages get from one statewide organization. Then, we talk about how we can better fund our schools. And then, we talk about the contributions and needs of Native American tribes.

Entomologist Phil Pellitteri joins us to talk about the latest insect news from Wisconsin, including a rare virus spread by mosquitos. Then, we hear about turtle conservation with Andrew Badje of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Finally, Amy Carrozzino-Lyon fills us in on wild rice restoration efforts in Lower Green Bay.

Stem cell therapy shows promise at improving sight. Then, one week into the NFL season, we consider the Green Bay Packers’ prospects. And then, we’r introduced to Gaelic football and camogie by two Wisconsin women’s team captains.

First, Theresa Evans joins to talk about her book “Choosing to Die.” Then, we hear how meditation could work in your life with contemplative scientist Cortland Dahl. Finally, we talk about fall prevention efforts with Suzanne Morley of the Wisconsin Institute for Healthy Aging.

It's home improvement day. We talk about how to bolster our homes against worsening weather conditions. Then, we learn why and how septic system maintenance is so important, and required by state law.

First, we talk with Jessica Frantal and Tisha King Heiden about two Wisconsin Sea Grant projects. Then, we hear how Wisconsin’s elk herds are doing from Josh Spiegel, a wildlife biologist. Finally, Michael Holly joins to talk about his research on phosphorus removal.