Demand for GLP-1 weight-loss drugs is high, even without many people knowing they lower their risk for heart disease. Then, we talk to Dr. Zorba Paster about the health initiatives Wisconsin seeks to join.

We talk about improving your home’s Wi-Fi with tech expert Jesse La Grew. Then, we talk about “good fake news” with the editor of The Onion and the author of a book about the history of the satirical media company.

As spring nears it’s time to think of blooming plants. Mark Dwyer is back to take us to the best digital sites for inspiration. Then we take a look at a book on edible and medicinal herbs.

A legal specialist in Wisconsin’s Lemon Law, Susan Grzeskowiak tells how she defends buyers of defective motor vehicles. Then, we visit again with Michelle Reinen, administrator of DATCP’s Division of Trade and Consumer Protection.

Regular guests and wildlife specialists Jamie Nack and David Drake are back to tell us about the return of migratory birds, coyotes in towns and cities, research on foxes and more. They also answer your questions about wild animal sightings and behavior.

Life along the upper Mississippi River is the focus of Big River magazine. And the new March/April issue includes fascinating stories about a frozen ferry, demolition of a bridge, and the history of the Lower Wisconsin Riverway. Editor and Publisher Reggie McLeod joins us.

Noodles, water, salt — these are the building blocks of a pasta dish. In “Six Seasons of Pasta,” Joshua McFadden takes these simple ingredients and adds both beloved and unexpected flavors. He pairs pasta with in-season produce. We get Joshua’s tips for skills like boiling noodles and simmering sauce.

You never know what you’ll find when the snow melts and temps start to climb. We talk with Diana Alfuth about how to deal with those surprises.

What does lighthouse keeping, North America’s largest cross-country ski race, and the last known photo taken of rocker Buddy Holly have in common? Wisconsin. And stories about all this and more are included in the new issue of “Our Wisconsin” magazine. Editor Mike Beno joins us.

Birds are such a wonder to observe all year long. Bill Volkert returns to answer your birding questions and talk about his latest travels.