A Kaiser Family Foundation report examines the experiences and reveals the disparities Hispanic people have faced throughout the pandemic and the immunization effort. We discuss the findings and then hear how Wisconsin’s Latino leaders are helping the community overcome barriers to vaccination.

A Kaiser Family Foundation report examines the experiences and reveals the disparities Hispanic people have faced throughout the pandemic and the immunization effort. We discuss the findings and then hear how Wisconsin’s Latino leaders are helping the community overcome barriers to vaccination.

We hear how some restaurant chains are increasing the pay of their workers and the effect that might have on the labor market. Then, we hear from the state's new chief medical officer.

A new book, “Resetting the Table: Straight Talk About the Food We Grow and Eat,” argues that organic, locally-sourced food won’t save us and that industrial farms aren’t the enemy. The food policy author says we need a change in thinking and suggests healthy options.

We dig into the recent rollback of mask-wearing recommendations set forth by the Centers for Disease Control. Then, we take a look at the economy and how product shortages lead to inflation.

Your hormones do a lot more than govern your sex drive and give you the occasional pimple. Hormones are foundational to who we are. They affect how we see ourselves and move through the world. We discuss what that might mean for women on hormonal birth control.

Email has become a seemingly indispensable part of work in the 21st century. But the author of a new book argues that it is actually making us unproductive, stressed out and miserable. We talk to the author about what a world without email could look like.

We speak with a former U.S. congressman about how — and why — the Republican Party needs a reboot. Then, a DMV administrator makes the case for getting rid of the road test for young driver applicants.

A team of researchers recently discovered that half of global methane emissions come from aquatic ecosystems, which are mostly human-made. We talk with one of the authors about why concentrations of this greenhouse gas are rising in the atmosphere and what this means for climate change.

A team of researchers recently discovered that half of global methane emissions come from aquatic ecosystems, which are mostly human-made. We talk with one of the authors about why concentrations of this greenhouse gas are rising in the atmosphere and what this means for climate change.