Some of the fiercest criticism of President Trump has come from so-called "Never Trump Republicans." We measure the political winds with former Wisconsin conservative talk show host Charlie Sykes. Then we find out how conservative women are thinking about the Trump presidency.

First, we hear from a statistician about the failings of COVID-19 data collection. Then, we speak to a former government health official about the national response to the pandemic.

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.

Twenty-five percent of U.S. workers could do their jobs at home, but three-quarters of workers do not have this option, causing additional stress. A researcher helps us navigate workers fatigue.

This Labor Day, we consider how Act 10 has shaped labor rights in Wisconsin. Then, Rep. Jim Steineke ( R-Kaukauna) joins us to discuss the newly-formed task force on racial disparities he's chairing.

Wisconsin has a rich history with beer and brewing that dates back to the 1830s. A new book explores hundreds of breweries around the state and how they pushed past prohibition. The author joins us to share an inside look into the beer industry and how it’s evolved.

We talk with Krista Tippett, the host of "On Being," which will begin playing on The Ideas Network this month. Then, a reporter explains why the World Health Organization has failed to do its job of preventing pandemics.

First, a community mask maker in Burnett County and a WisContext reporter join us to discuss the political division on wearing masks to protect against coronavirus transmission. Then, we speak to a health reporter about what information state officials will and will not release about COVID-19 outbreaks in schools.

Early duck and goose hunting season started this week. For this Wisconsin Weekend, we talk to the head of the Wisconsin Waterfowl Association about what he loves about the sport, the bond that hunters have with their dogs, bird calls, decoys, recipe tips, and how hunters can assist wetland conservation efforts.

The past week and half has not been easy for Kenosha. It's been rocked by protests, militias, anger, violence and sadness since Jacob Blake was shot by Kenosha Police. We speak with three faith leaders from Kenosha about what happens next for their city.