We hear about a Wisconsin pharmacist charged with trying to ruin COVID-19 vaccines as the case heads to sentencing. Then, we learn about the challenges and successes of Florence Price, a classical composer known for numerous musical firsts as a Black woman.

While Black and Latino Americans have been hit hard with COVID-19 infections, health researchers are raising concerns about racial disparities in who's receiving the vaccine. A doctor from Progressive Community Health Centers in Milwaukee explains the issues there.

We review Gov. Tony Evers’ second state budget address, which formally kicks off months of debate in the state Capitol over taxes, school funding, road repairs and other spending decisions.

WHA, based at UW-Madison, is the oldest public radio station in the country. Recordings of the station’s programming date back almost 100 years, and they’re now being digitized. We speak with an archivist and a radio historian about how the programs were preserved and how people can listen to them.

WHA, based at UW-Madison, is the oldest public radio station in the country. Recordings of the station’s programming date back almost 100 years, and they’re now being digitized. We speak with an archivist and a radio historian about how the programs were preserved and how people can listen to them.

We learn about new funding for those facing housing challenges caused by the pandemic in La Crosse. Then, we discuss the Milwaukee Film program's Black History Month offerings, which include virtual movies and events available statewide.

The tax filing season is nearly underway and will look quite different this year because of the pandemic. With the IRS starting to accept returns on Feb. 12, a tax expert explains what to know before filing.

The tax filing season is nearly underway and will look quite different this year because of the pandemic. With the IRS starting to accept returns on Feb. 12, a tax expert explains what to know before filing.

We hear about possibilities for overhauling Wisconsin's unemployment benefits system. Then, we discuss changing how Wisconsin awards Electoral College votes for presidential elections.

Every winter, author Katherine May plunges into the freezing waters off the coast of England. Her approach to painful or hopeless times in life — which she calls "wintering" — is similar: she jumps right in. She explains how she works to accept the pains of life and the wisdom to be found in that acceptance.