We hear from a reporter who's done extensive digging in the developments — or lack thereof — at the Foxconn factory in Mount Pleasant. Then, we continue our candidate interviews. We speak with Gwen Moore, who's seeking to represent the Milwaukee area in Congress for another term.

Once temperatures reach below 50 degrees, honey bees form a cluster in their hives to stay warm. A Wisconsin beekeeper explains what it takes to care for bees during the winter months. Plus, we’ll discuss his latest research on breeding mite-resistant bees.

Before there were massive data mongers like Facebook and Google , there was a small company in the 1960s that pioneered using data for political and election predictions. We discuss the history and evolution of these predictions with author Jill Lepore.

We talk to two journalists about how to correct and confront family and friends who are spreading misinformation. Then, we talk to a communications professor about how to avoid conflict and awkward moments in online video conference calls.

In an era where almost anything can be purchased online, our guest is on a mission to help us buy long-lasting quality products and eliminate waste. We explore the planned obsolescence of items and learn how to begin shopping smart.

A New York Times report found that President Donald Trump paid just $750 in income taxes in both 2016 and 2017 and that his businesses have lost hundreds of millions of dollars. We talk with a tax expert about the report and ways the wealthy are able to avoid paying taxes.

We discuss the pandemic's effect on the nonprofit sector as many nonprofit organizations struggle to survive. Then, we learn about the creation of a new statewide task force that aims to solve crimes against indigenous women.

It begins with a bogus email that tricks you into downloading malicious software known as ‘ransomware.’ Your computer freezes up and hackers steal your data, then demand money to return it. We discuss the threat of ransomware for governments, companies and individuals.

More than 13,000 patients with Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia are believed to have died during the pandemic due to loneliness, according to federal data. A psychology professor explains why social isolation and loneliness are linked to early mortality.

In this State Capitol Report, we check in with an economic development expert who sits on the state task force charged with expanding broadband Internet access to rural communities. Then, we hear from the head of the Wisconsin Dept. of Revenue about crafting the state budget during the pandemic.