The coronavirus pandemic has raised some ethical quandaries. When vaccines and treatments are developed, who should get them first? And what happens if wealthy nations hoard resources? We sort through these issues with the director of the Global Health Program at the Council on Foreign Relations.

We hear from the head of the state National Guard about his members being called up to work at election polling locations. Then, we check in with the Waukesha County executive about the rise in confirmed coronavirus cases there.

The good news about bad habits is that we’ve begun to understand the science of their triggers and cravings, which can help us treat them. A mindfulness researcher and psychiatrist joins us to discuss his methods for doing away with our bad habits.

COVID-19-related lockdowns are worsening childhood obesity. We talk to a pediatrician about how the inactivity and social isolation are affecting children's health.

Retiring state Sen. Luther Olsen, R-Ripon, joins us for an exit interview about his work in politics. Then, state Attorney General Josh Kaul discusses the governor's statewide order requiring masks, the safety of voting options in the 2020 elections and President Donald Trump sending federal agents to Milwaukee.

New research has found that more women are identifying as bisexual than in the past. A sociologist explains why that might be. Then, we take a look at light pollution and how you can make sure your house isn't contributing to it.

Matthew Boor, a Democratic candidate for Wisconsin's 6th Congressional district, discusses his priorities if elected to office. Then, Milwaukee Police Chief Alfonso Morales responds to a list of directives issued by the city's oversight board, the Fire and Police Commission.

We talk with a historian who has a track record of predicting presidential races to find out who he thinks will win in November. Then we hear from the new head of the Milwaukee Election Commission about what officials are doing to prepare for next week’s primary election.

Public and private golf courses across the state were allowed to reopen April 24, but with restrictions. On this Wisconsin Weekend, a professional golf instructor explains how players are staying safe on the course. Plus, we’ll learn how interest in the sport is growing as the pandemic continues.

Two of the three Democrats campaigning to unseat Republican U.S. Rep. Glenn Grothman join us to discuss their platforms ahead of the Aug. 11 partisan primary election.