The Wetland Science Conference is back for another year. We hear about what to expect from the speakers, including one presentation on the connections between the Ho-Chunk Nation and wetlands.

Weightlifter Michael Love broke a national record last year after recovering from an open-heart surgery. We hear about his journey and learn how to get started in the sport of weightlifting.

This year’s Super Bowl is the first that will feature two Black starting quarterbacks. We talk about how professional football arrived at this historic moment.

We’ll all experience the death of loved ones in our lifetime. We hear from thanatologist Janet McCord about the grieving process. Janet also shares resources for people living with grief.

We talk about funeral and burial options available for Wisconsinites, including some that are environmentally friendly. Plus, we learn about a state program that helps cover the cost of funeral services.

The PBS Wisconsin Garden Expo is coming up on February 10 through the 13 in Madison. We talk about what you can find there and also look at winter burn, pruning and a new disease called lipstick rust.

The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP) receives tens of thousands of requests for assistance, information, and resources each year. We look at what kinds of complaints were received most often in 2022. We also talk about what you should know before buying an over-the-counter hearing aid.

Wisconsin is home to over 300 species of birds, and now is the perfect time to feed some of them. Wildlife ecologist Scott Craven is back to tell us how to keep our feathered friends well-fed. He’ll also fill us in on a variety of other wildlife issues.

Vernon County is home to 15 round barns. In the latest issue of Our Wisconsin, we learn about the man behind most of them. Plus, the story of a bridge-building couple and Buddy Holly’s visit to Wisconsin.

There’s a lot more to being an author than arranging words on a page. Wisconsin writer Jerry Apps shares his tips on the profession. We also hear about the career-long journey that took Apps from the schoolhouse to the book tour.