So many of our celebrations this time of year revolve around food. A nutritionist joins us to tell us how we can fuel our bodies to feel our best during this busy time of year.

If there’s an art to practicing medicine, Dr. Allen Sussman says it's fading. We talk with Dr. Sussman about this new book “Saving the Art of Medicine: Observations of a Practitioner” and how taking a more holistic approach to healthcare might help clinicians and patients alike.

When a smartphone is created, it’s given a “death date,” when phone manufacturers will stop fixing security vulnerabilities. One of our tech experts is back to tell us how we can keep an old cell phone secure. Plus, we learn about location sharing technology.

Many of our trees, shrubs and vines need attention before the cold and snow arrives. We talk with an ornamental plant expert about fall gardening tasks and how to prepare for colder temperatures.

Inflation can affect many things in our lives. We talk with a financial expert about the causes of inflation and how to adjust your investments.

Some of our favorite outdoor writers are back with us to discuss current issues in nature and wildlife. We’ll cover preventing the spread of CWD in deer, the yellow perch population and the wolf management plan. Plus, Dan Small joins to give us a forecast for this year’s gun deer season.

Pilates is one way to improve your posture, health and overall fitness. A Wisconsin instructor busts some myths about Pilates and shares the benefits of practicing.

Women’s college volleyball set records for attendance and viewership. Two iconic voices of the Badgers tell us why now is an exciting time for the sport and review how the season is going for the University of Wisconsin team.

There are about 1,500 Wisconsin service members who are missing in action after WWII, the Korean War, the Vietnam War and the Cold War. We talk with a member of a team of scientists, historians and doctors who are trying to locate and recover their remains.

In 1828, Electa Quinney began classes as Wisconsin’s first public school teacher in present-day Kaukauna. We learn more about Electa’s legacy and Mohican history from members of a PBS Wisconsin project.