We talk to a researcher who evaluated the effectiveness of Wisconsin's stay-at-home orders in the spring. Then, we discuss how recounts work as President Donald Trump's campaign seeks one for last week's presidential election.

We are what we eat. But how do our dietary choices affect our environment? A researcher explains which foods are hurting our planet and how food production factors into that. Plus, we’ll breakdown what this looks like between different populations and whether changes, if made, can influence climate change.

New data shows that almost 80% of homeowners have noticed a home improvement project they’d like to tackle during the pandemic. Daniel Lipford, host of the "Today’s Homeowner" TV show, helps us tackle these do-it-yourself projects.

We talk to a reporter about a teenager who died by suicide at the Racine County Juvenile Detention Center three years ago and examine how the criminal justice system works — and doesn't — for juveniles. Then, we discuss what President-elect Joe Biden's transition into office could look like.

Online shopping has become an almost-necessary way to buy since the start of the pandemic. A personal finance expert tells us how to maximize the experience with money-saving apps and other digital penny-pinching strategies.

Last week, Oregon became the first state in the nation to decriminalize the possession of small amounts of heroin, cocaine and other hard drugs while five other states legalized marijuana. A drug reform advocate and a public health expert explain why this could be a better approach to dealing with drugs.

First, a journalist explains why President-elect Joe Biden wants the U.S. to rejoin the Paris Climate Accord. Then, we talk to a dairy farmer about the drop in milk prices and how the industry can survive.

At some point in our lives, we all cry. But the reasons why we cry, when we cry and how often we cry can vary greatly. We talk with a psychologist who studies emotional regulation to explain the science behind the differences in how we shed tears.

We talk to an infectious disease specialist about the recent surge in coronavirus cases here in Wisconsin as well as what treatment looks like, how the virus has mutated and if we’re any closer to a vaccine. We also discuss this year’s flu season and getting a flu shot.

We discuss the results of school referenda and redistricting referendums as well as other political races in the state with a reporter. After, we learn why a lawyer is challenging the Marsy's Law amendment in court.