Wisconsin Public Television's "Outdoor Wisconsin" host Dan Small joins us to talk about a new special that focuses on wild turkeys in Wisconsin. We'll learn about population changes and the physiology of turkeys. We'll also discuss the upcoming hunt.

There is no getting around it, we are all going to die sooner or later. Having everything in order for your family can be an important parting gift. We talk with two experts on end of life planning, about needs to be done and how you can do it.

For decades, IBM shaped the way the world did business. We talk with a former IBM employee and author about his new book, "IBM: The Rise and Fall and Reinvention of a Global Icon," which details the incredible history and global influence of IBM.

There are many different types of digital payment options. We talk with our guest about how they work, and the pros and cons of using them. We also talk about newly announced Apple services that include program streaming and gaming.

As temperatures slowly rise, gardeners need to protect plants from spring frost. We talk with a UW-Extension horticulturist about some of the best methods for preventing damage and how to warm up the soil faster.

From “storm chasers” to fake emergency calls from relatives on vacation, we talk with consumer protection experts about how to prevent fall victim to trending scams. We also hear about success stories from the Federal Trade Commission taking action against tech support scams and robocalls.

Are you looking for opportunities to get outside and enjoy spring in Wisconsin? Our wildlife specialists are back to talk about field trips, events and workshops that will help you enjoy the outdoors. We also talk about the annual DNR Spring Fish & Wildlife Public Hearing and how to report crime involving wildlife.

What you learned about Jean Nicolet in school was probably wrong. We talk to the author of a new history that builds a strong case that Nicolet wasn’t looking for the Northwest passage and he certainly didn’t wear an embroidered Chinese robe.

Wisconsin saw many changes in the early nineteenth century, one of the biggest was the influx of more than half a million pioneers. We talk about what their experiences were like with the author of a new book that features letters, diaries and newspaper articles written by the newcomers themselves.

For practical jokers, April Fools' Day is prime pranking time. We talk with two sociologists about why we like to play tricks and how it can help unify groups.