UW Extension educator Lisa Johnson is back to talk about how our winter and spring weather has affected our gardens. Then we talk to folks from Breezy Hill Nursery about […]

Wisconsin registered home inspector John Freiburger is back to talk about how fluctuating temperatures, rain and wind affect your home. Then, we talk with Jason Knecht, a fire inspector, about preventing fires in the home.

When it comes to news about the environment it’s not all gloom and doom. We talk about some initiatives that are helping make the world a better place. Then we look at Frank Lloyd Wright’s last completed building in Wisconsin. We wrap the show up by speaking with Craig Thompson about his new graphic novel “Ginseng Roots: A Memoir.”

First, Dr. Nathaniel Chin joins us to share about the first blood test for Alzheimer's, developed with the help of UW researchers. Then, dementia care expert Rachael Wonderlin returns to talk about conversations and dementia. Finally, we cover oral health with Dr. Tom Reid.

You may take these technologies for granted but have you thought about how WiFi and browsers work. Beth D’Angelo is back to share her knowledge. Then we hear about the […]

Gardening expert Patti Nagai is back to talk about how to decide what and when to plant - even in the winter. Then we look at ways to wisely use water in your garden.

First, retired service manager Jim Ward is back to help you prepare your car for a summer road trip. Then, we hear about all the work it takes to create a video game from scratch. Our guest is Karl Koehle, an assistant professor of game design at UW-Stout.

We hear about wildlife on the move in Wisconsin this time of year. Then, we’re paid a visit by new Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Secretary Karen Hyun.

First, author and astronomy enthusiast Paul Kinzer returns to talk about what’s going on in the celestial skies. Then, Samantha Routheau and Gary Zahn of Oconto join us to talk about what’s going on in their community. Finally, Amanda Weibel of Travel Wisconsin talks about the hottest ways to spend your Wisconsin summer.

Spring is prime time to observe birds returning to Wisconsin after flying thousands of miles from their wintering grounds. Technology has aided our understanding of bird migration, and retired wildlife educator Bill Volkert also returns to talk about spring birds on the wing.