Milwaukee’s new Giannis Antetokounmpo mural is one example of public art. We take a tour of public art around the state and hear from our guests why art is for everyone.

From June through October each year, American Players Theatre produces eight plays in rotation at their indoor and outdoor theaters located in Spring Green. We talk with the artistic director and an actor about their upcoming season.

Taking your dog to a park can be a fun outing for you both, but there are rules. We talk about what you should know before you go with the author of a new book .

A study recently published in Nature shows that 20% of reptile species, including 60% of turtles, are threatened with extinction. We check in with a DNR specialist to find out how Wisconsin reptiles, and turtle species in particular, are doing.

Caring for large animals takes specialized training. We talk with a large animal veterinarian about horses, foals, cattle, calves, pigs, goats and sheep.

The Weather Guys are back to talk about why we went from a very chilly April to a very hot May in one week. We also look at dust clouds and how they affect weather.

Scientists predict that we need to remove 10 gigatons of carbon from the earth's atmosphere every year by 2050 to avoid the worst impacts of climate change. We speak with two engineering experts about the potential to capture and remove carbon from the air to reduce the temperature of the planet. Their technology, developed at UW Madison, turns carbon dioxide into a limestone that can be used in construction.

June is National Pollinator Month. To celebrate we talk about what you can do in your garden to create more and better habitat for bees, butterflies and other pollinators.

Spring bird migration continues through May. We talk about how birds have been affected by unusual spring weather and what you can do in your backyard to help them on their journey.

Many kinds of insects emerge in the spring, some are beneficial - some aren’t. We talk with an entomologist about ants, bees, caterpillars and ticks.