We discuss why rural parts of the state continue to lose residents to bigger cities. Then, we hear from the likely acting mayor of Milwaukee about his new role.

The Wisconsin-raised Mildred Fish Harnack was executed on the orders of Adolf Hitler because of her efforts organizing a resistance to the Nazi regime. We talk with the author of a new book about Harnack to learn who she was and how Wisconsin shaped her.

The pandemic is causing a significant uptick in a couple of unique areas: backyard chickens and new 'dollar store' openings. We explore the growth in these areas. Separately.

A physician offers advice on staying healthy in your 60s. We discuss exercise, transitioning to retirement, cancer screenings, Medicare questions, memory and more.

We hear about how children will be affected by climate change in the future. Then, we learn about new COVID-19 vaccine incentive programs.

PRNews Wire predicts that global demand for residential insulation products will increase by 3 percent every year and turn into a $15 billion industry by 2024. An expert takes us inside the walls to learn about the materials that keep our homes protected and energy efficient.

We get an update on the billions of dollars drug manufacturers are paying out for their part in the opioid addiction crisis. Then, we hear from a couple of educators on how best to help students returning to in-person classes.

The shift to remote working and learning has driven many people to seek out diagnosis and treatment for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder or ADHD. We check in with a psychiatrist on the latest science and strategies for coping with the disorder.

We talk to the director of a program that is training police to intervene when their colleagues act inappropriately or endanger someone. And we speak to the director of the Milwaukee Police Department’s academy about why his department is the first in Wisconsin to institute this training.

We hear from the top Democrat in the State Senate on a range of government issues and new legislation. Then, we talk with the Wisconsin superintendent about what the new school year will look like.