The Pew Research Center estimates 60 percent of Americans don't attend church regularly, and among those who attend regularly, about 16 percent are always attending in person. Are digital ministries an answer to keeping churches afloat? A panel of religious leaders discuss technology in ministry.

Living on the precipice of climate change triggers a string of agonizing ethical dilemmas: Should you have children? Should you eat meat? Should you travel abroad? How long should you run your AC? We get tips for living during this precarious time from The Washington Post’s Climate Coach.

Archaeologists detail ancient Native American canoes recovered from Wisconsin’s lakes. Then, we learn about schools geared toward helping students with substance-abuse disorders. Then, we hear from the leader of an Alzheimer’s disease and dementia study. Then, the owner of a DeLorean restoration shop talks about a recent find in a Wisconsin barn.

First, we hear from the leader of an Alzheimer's disease and dementia study on research practices and treatment. Then, the owner of a DeLorean restoration shop talks about a recent find of one of the classic cars in a Wisconsin barn.

Archaeologists detail ancient Native American canoes that have been recovered from Wisconsin’s lakes. Then we learn about schools that are geared toward helping students with substance-abuse disorders.

We hear about a new GOP bill that would legalize medical marijuana. Then, two UW-Madison researchers discuss a study showing low-income mothers find the American credit system to be legitimate despite systemic barriers. Then, we discuss farmland preservation efforts and visit UW-River Falls to explore a short course focusing on dairy farming.

Green Lake County joins the state’s “agricultural enterprise area” program as Monroe County expands its existing agricultural acreage. We discuss the future of farmland preservation. Then, we visit UW-River Falls to explore a short course focusing on the dairy farming industry.

First, we hear from a pharmaceutical historian about a new Republican bill that would legalize medical marijuana under some circumstances. Then, two UW-Madison researchers discuss a study showing low-income mothers find the American credit system to be legitimate despite systemic barriers.

In “Impermanence: Life and Loss on Superior’s South Shore,” Sue Leaf writes about the eroding cliff encroaching on her lakeside cabin and the other environmental and economic changes that have shaped northern Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The author joins us.

We look at why murder and shootings are down in Milwaukee and what more progress can be made. Then we explore bus rapid transit systems being created in Madison and Milwaukee.