In 1828, Electa Quinney began classes as Wisconsin’s first public school teacher in present-day Kaukauna. We learn more about Electa’s legacy and Mohican history from members of a PBS Wisconsin project.

There are many ways to extend the growing season. We talk about greenhouses, cold frames and hoop houses. We also take a look at new methods of aquaponics.

With so much history and beauty, deciding where to go and what to see in Greece can be overwhelming. Our travel experts have tips and advice for making your vacation exactly what you’d like it to be.

A healthy mediterranean diet takes much from Greek food. We talk to the author of a new cookbook that features fresh, seasonal, and local ingredients.

Hunters last year harvested 103,623 deer, according to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Regular guest and wildlife ecologist Scott Craven returns to share about this year’s fall deer hunt, preparing bird feeders for winter and more.

What’s better than finding an exciting new mystery to read? Finding out the book is part of a series! We talk with a mystery bookstore owner about some of her favorites.

Agatha Christie fans know that food plays an important part in her books. Our guest has created a new book that features 66 recipes inspired by the mysteries.

Sea ice is one way that scientists can learn about the effects of climate change. The Weather Guys are back to share about this year’s sea ice season. They’ll also fill us in on waterspouts and 75 years of the UW-Madison Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences.

Climate change is one of the most important challenges to humanity, says chemist and science enthusiast Bassam Shakhashiri. We invite you to share your thoughts on the issue. Plus, Bassam shares science experiments for Halloween and honors Carl Djerassi.

Learning about herbs is a lifelong journey. Our guest from the Olbrich Botanical Gardens talks about the upcoming Madison Herb Fair and the new Hmong community garden.