LEGO bricks have been around since the 1950s and they continue to grow — ahem, build — in popularity with kids and adults every year. We talk with two brothers who were recently on a competitive building TV show about why making things with these tiny bricks can be cathartic and feed our creativity.

We hear from a financial expert on the potential dangers of decentralized finance technology. Then, we talk with a leader in children's mental health policy on how kids are dealing with the pandemic.

Women represent about 3 percent of the workforce in the construction industry, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. As part of our home improvement series, we explore efforts to increase women representation in trade industries and sustainable home building practices.

We hear from Sheboygan Mayor Ryan Sorenson, the youngest mayor in Wisconsin. Then, we talk with the UW-Madison women's volleyball head coach on winning the NCAA title.

A new study found that hospital lawsuits over unpaid medical bills increased in Wisconsin by 37% between 2001 and 2018. We talk with the study’s author and a patient care advocate about what this means for health care in the state.

We hear from state Rep. Cindi Duchow from Waukesha County about why she's pushing for bail law changes. Then, we talk with Rep. Greta Neubauer about being chosen by her colleagues as the new leader of the Democrats in the state Assembly.

Stanford researchers found 42 percent of Americans worked remotely full-time amid the pandemic in 2020. But the co-author of a new book says those workers were “laboring in confinement and under duress.” We discuss how to improve remote work.

We hear about a new album from Them Coulee Boys. Then, we talk with the director of Port Milwaukee.

Wisconsin and Minnesota have a storied tradition in cross-country skiing. From the Berkie to the Strand Ski Company in New Richland. We talk with the author of a new book, “Winter’s Children,” about the origins of Nordic skiing and how it flourished in America.

On the anniversary of the last year's insurrection in the U.S. Capitol, we examine the many lies — and facts — of what happened that day. Then, we check in with rural hospitals as they try to handle a record number of COVID-19 patients.