More than forty states have joined two antitrust lawsuits against Facebook. We break down the accusations within these cases and what you need to know. Then, an associate professor explains his research on the genetic engineering of stem cells.

As this unpredictable year comes to an end, we check in with a financial columnist from The Washington Post about what you should consider doing with your money before December 31. For some folks, that means adjusting portfolios, for others it means making a financial plan for next year. We also prepare for tax season and discuss government stimulus.

The pandemic has brought devastation around the world, killing at least 1.5 million people. But some places have managed better than others. We talk with a reporter about which states have had the best response. Then we chat with an official from the Cherokee Nation about its successful efforts.

We'll look back at the summer protests related to the shooting of a Black man by police in Kenosha through the lens of historical racial tension. Then, we check in with a couple of restaurant owners to see how they're dealing with challenges brought on by a severe drop in business due to the pandemic.

During the pandemic, people have relied on technology more than ever. But what new tech is worth your time? We get recommendations for home, work and play from two Esquire magazine reporters.

From a shortage of hospital beds in ICU units to severe complications with new organ recipients contracting COVID-19, the pandemic is affecting organ transplant operations. We hear from two transplant doctors about how they’re coping and keeping patients safe.

The co-chair of the Joint Finance Committee details the Assembly's budgetary proposal to address the pandemic. Then, Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes joins the program to discuss how Wisconsin will address climate change.

The “Internet of Things” may have an awkward, unfamiliar sounding name, but chances are you already own a couple of these networked devices, such as a FitBit or WiFi thermostat. The Wisconsin Internet of Things Council joins us to explain how these “things” make our lives safer and more convenient.

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.

First, we receive an update from Washington, D.C. about congressional spending bills. Then, an urban planning professor and a real estate expert discuss gentrification in Milwaukee.