We take a look at what Wisconsinites think of the presidential candidates and recent protests against police brutality with Marquette Law School's Poll Director. Then, we analyze the trends in Wisconsin municipality police department funding.

The coronavirus pandemic disrupted the country's food supply chain and temporarily shutdown, then altered, the restaurant industry. Friends of the Taliesin Preservation community join us to discuss the potential long term impacts and examine how we might live, and eat, going forward.

Last week, Federal Reserve Presidents across the U.S. have publicly said that systemic racism is tied to the economy. We take a closer look with NPR’s Paddy Hirsch. Plus, we’ll evaluate police reform efforts and how that’s affecting departments financially.

First, we learn more about Wisconsin Life's Food Tradition project. Then, we check in on the case of Chrystul Kizer, who shot and killed her suspected trafficker after a year of sexual abuse and violence before checking in on how nursing homes are dealing during the COVID-19 Pandemic.

State Treasurer Sarah Godlewski joins the program for a wide-ranging discussion on homeownership, pandemic-related aid, state spending, student debt, politics and more.

After protests against police brutality erupted nationwide, conversations about whether to continue School Resource Officer (SRO) programs have reignited. We speak with the President of Milwaukee Board of School Directors and a crime prevention specialist.

A doctor explains the latest therapies being developed to treat the coronavirus. Then, we learn about La Crosse County's recent surge in cases.

It’s bee season. You’ve likely noticed a few of those black and yellow bugs flying from flower to flower to flower. We talk with a couple of bee and pollinator researchers as well as a beekeeping honey producer to see how our Wisconsin bees are doing this year.

With the United States officially in a recession, an economist joins the program to discuss the trajectory it might take.

Ahead of the next school year, the Department of Public Instruction is providing direction to get teachers and students back in the classroom. Our guest explains what that could look like. Then, as the pandemic continues we talk with Rep. Amy Loudenbeck about the state budget.