First, we speak to one of the leading authorities on the legal history of abortion in America about the U.S Supreme Court decision to strike down Louisiana restrictions on abortion clinics. Then, we check in with smalls businesses surviving the COVID-19 pandemic and protests against police brutality.

A blogger discusses her family’s frugal living methods. Then, U.S. Representative Tom Tiffany joins the program to discuss the recent protests, schools reopening and his call for the governor's resignation.

Foraging for wild food is a hobby for some and a way of life for others. We talk with two foraging experts about how to get started, what to look for and how to cook what you find.

The River Alliance of Wisconsin has nearly completed its new “Wisconsin Water Agenda.” We talk with the nonprofit’s executive director about the agenda and the action needed to protect the state’s water.

We receive updates from the Public Service Commission on high-speed internet expansion, utility rates and the state’s long-term energy goals. Then, state Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R-Rochester, talks about the recent protests, legislation and state spending among other issues concerning lawmakers.

Wisconsin officials have seen a spike in opioid overdoses this year as the pandemic complicates efforts to combat the ongoing crisis. We take a look at the issue from a local and national perspective.

According to the CDC, about 1 in 54 children in the U.S. is diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. A clinical psychologist explains how parents can talk to kids with developmental challenges about the coronavirus. Plus, we’ll hear about a new children’s book that’s giving families a glimpse into the world of autism.

As protests bring down statues in Madison and around the nation, we speak with two historians about the debate over what monuments should stand and how it contributes to the way history is presented. Then, we take a look at how Wisconsin company Harley-Davidson is faring the pandemic.

For many people, summertime means a visit to the Wisconsin Dells or one of the state's other theme parks. We talk to the manager of Noah’s Ark and the head of the Wisconsin Dells Visitor and Convention Bureau to find out what will be different this year because of the pandemic. And we get some advice from a doctor about how to stay safe at theme parks.

According to the CDC, children across the nation have fallen behind on routine vaccinations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. A Wisconsin pediatric physician informs us about steps the health community is taking to get ahead of the issue before students return to school in the fall.