The Lee Rayburn Show

We talk to U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin about the federal government shutdown. Then, we learn about the return of prescribed burns for wildlife management. And, we dig into Wisconsin’s Oktoberfest […]

October is Cyber Security Month and our expert from the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection is here to help keep you safe online. Plus, we cover the latest scams involving fake landlords, PayPal and more. DATCP's Michelle Reinen join us again to talk about recent scams her department is uncovering.

Wisconsin's Tammy Baldwin says the U.S. Senate could cut a deal to end the government shutdown, if the president and House would work with them. A conservative judge enters the race for Wisconsin Supreme Court. And, a discussion with the Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra CEO about a residency that showcases string instruments played during the Holocaust.

The southward migration of birds and other animals backing on weight for the winter garner attention in the fall. Then, we’ll hear about new research linking antibiotics pollution to disease in amphibians.

First, we learn how the federal shutdown could Wisconsin. Then, an attorney explains what people need to know about the dispute over who is eligible for unemployment benefits. And, we […]

State regulators say a Rhinelander paper mill was responsible for PFAS contamination. Then, how a government shutdown could affect Wisconsin. And, a look at the state's closure of two homes to help veterans.

We talk to the Democratic minority leader in the Assembly about what her party is hoping to accomplish this session. Then, we learn about what is contributing to rising grocery […]

“Life, & Death, & Giants” is Ron Rindo’s latest novel, and we talk about the book with him. Set in Wisconsin, it's about an Amish-borne giant who makes an impact on every creature around him. Then, Mark Clements gives us a season preview of what’s to come at the Milwaukee Rep.

A plan for another Microsoft data center campus in Racine County took a step forward. State utility regulators approve Wisconsin’s first large-scale wind farm in more than a decade. And, a look at what advocates say is lax regulation of manufactured homes.

Scientific research is as vital as ever, and it’s under ever more scrutiny. We talk about the importance of science literacy and the upcoming Wisconsin Science Festival. Then, the Weather Guys return to look back on a wet and sticky summer and a warm fall – so far.