We talk to the author of the new book “Mind Over Grind: How to Break Free When Work Hijacks Your Life.” Then, we talk to two UW-Madison researchers who worked on the IceCube Neutrino Observatory at the South Pole.

We talk about a new program providing patients with healthy food. Then, it's off to American Family Field for news on the latest ballpark food offerings. Next, we look at how technology is changing how we eat out, and finally, we talk about how to be better restaurant customers.

It’s an exciting time in the garden! Lis Friemoth is back to talk about transplanting annuals and perennials. Then Paul Cigan checks in with a tree insect and disease report.

Better money management skills can foil fraudsters, say our guests from the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection. Then, we’ll talk to an editor for the product review website Wirecutter.

First, we talk about the Wisconsin FFA. Then, David Clutter and Shelly Torkelson join to talk about the Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin’s 40th anniversary. Finally, Matt Reetz of the Southern Wisconsin Bird Alliance joins to talk about bird watching and conservation.

Retired UW Space Place Director Jim Lattis talks about the impending closure of the astronomy center. Then, we ask for the secret to the success of the UW-Madison women’s hockey team from assistant coach Jackie Crum. Then, we talk about jury duty with Dunn County Circuit Court Clerk Katie Schalley.

Author and physical geographer Jamie Woodward joins us to share the epic of Earth’s evolution, from its beginning to present day. We talk about his book "A Little History of the Earth." Then, Steve Ackerman of the Weather Guys is back to talk about springtime snowstorms and the latest research on global warming.

We talk to two authors about their new books, first how to change your traditional landscape into an interconnected ecosystem. Then we look at how to keep gardening in your life as you age.

We’re encouraged to have thorough inspections of our vehicles every spring. Retired mechanic Jim Ward tells us why. Then we talk to Wisconsin Department of Transportation Secretary Kristina Boardman about how electric vehicle recharging is about to get easier statewide.

We talk about nuclear energy research and development in Wisconsin. Then, UW-Madison professors Anne Pringle and Nancy Keller join us to talk about the invasive death cap mushroom. Finally, we hear about wood turtle conservation efforts with Andrew Badje of the DNR.