The United States has never had a true reconciliation process to confront its racist past. But other countries have. We talk to a native of South Africa who is an expert on reconciliation and truth and justice processes to find out what other countries have done and what a reconciliation process might look like for the United States.

The coronavirus pandemic has brought the world a lot of uncertainty, fear and frustration. This extra stress can cause couples to split up. We talk to a social psychologist about how COVID-19 can wreak havoc on our romantic relationships.

Up first, we speak to an epidemiologist who's found success on social media by spreading facts about the coronavirus while debunking myths and misinformation. Then, we hear from child care providers about a new set of grants aimed and buoying their businesses.

No one knows when a life or death situation may happen. On this Wisconsin Weekend, the author of the Worst-Case Scenario brand takes us on a guided tour of surviving the unexpected whether it be a bear attack, car crash or when a smart home outsmarts you.

Throughout his time in office, President Trump was plagued with accusations of wrongdoing. Out of office, he could be the first former U.S. president to face criminal charges. We talk to a journalist about how Trump is at risk, what consequences he could face and whether he should be investigated.

We discuss what foreign policy might look like under President-elect Joe Biden. Plus, we hear about a new Wisconsin clinic that's helping people whose symptoms from COVID-19 have lasted long past their positive diagnosis.

Microgreens and herbs offer nutritional value while adding a little flavor to your food. A married couple in Southeastern Wisconsin explains how to grow your own food organically inside your home, whether in a window or under the right lighting.

After a massive disinformation campaign in the lead-up to the 2016 election, Russia was at it again this year in an attempt to agitate existing tensions between Americans and promote the re-election of Donald Trump. An expert explains how dis- and misinformation have become a part of our democracy.

First, we talk to a public policy writer about the economy and how another stimulus check could help Americans who are hurting financially. Then, a reporter joins us to talk about the state Supreme Court taking up lawsuits related to COVID-19 and the possibility of new pandemic-related legislation.

Surveys estimate that around half or more U.S. adults don’t have a will in place. From estate planning to advanced health care directives, we learn how to set ourselves — and our loved ones — up for the future.