We hear how summer camps are operating amid the pandemic. Republican Sen. Ron Johnson discusses whether Congress should approve more aid. Then, a reporter explains the gaps in Wisconsin's regulations of drillers following a deadly gas line explosion.

Wisconsin's Latino community makes up a disproportionate number of the state's COVID-19 infections. We talk to a doctor about the disparity. Then, we speak with the Oneida Nation chairman about how the tribal community is responding to the pandemic.

It's estimated that about 2 million Americans have lost a limb. Many of them had an arm or leg amputated due to complications from diabetes. We talk with a prosthetist who works with amputation patients before and after surgery to help them adjust to their new artificial limb.

From March through May, BadgerCare Plus saw an increase in enrollment of about 65,000 people, including 24,000 children. We’re diving into questions and concerns about health insurance as the pandemic continues. Our guest details the available options for those who are unemployed or furloughed.

First we'll hear from State Sent. Lena Taylor from Milwaukee on reforming racial disparities, the state economy amid the pandemic and more. Then we talk to Sec. Emilie Amundson of the state Dept. of Children and Families about childcare challenges and possible plans to re-open schools in fall while dealing with the coronavirus.

Tim O’Brien is best known for his classic novels about the Vietnam War. His new book is about becoming a father at age 58. It's a collection of letters to his sons, spurred by his fear that they “may never really know their dad.” He joins us to talk about fatherhood, writing, life and death.

Newbery Medal award-winning author Avi has written dozens and dozens of books… About girl pirates , wild escapes and hidden identities , friendly mice and so much more. The writer takes us on an adventure through his books and gives kids some tips for writing, too.

We look at a new report from WisContext that digs into data on how close police live to the communities they serve and why that matters. Then we speak to a couple scientists who are studying wastewater from sewage plants to predict coronavirus outbreaks.

We hear how museums around Wisconsin are reopening. Then we learn about the Wisconsin Maritime Museum’s efforts to improve accessibility and inclusion.

President Donald Trump may be a polarizing politician, but polls have consistently shown he retains strong support among his Republican base. However, some Republicans are publicly opposing his reelection bid. We talk to two Republicans who make the case for reelecting the president; then from two Republicans who want to see him defeated.