Six months ago, most college seniors were preparing to start their careers. Then the country faced a pandemic, massive protests and potentially the worst recession in a century. We check in with a few recent graduates to find out how their plans have changed and what the future looks like to them.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled companies can't discriminate against people who are gay or transgender. We learn more about the decision and how June pride month is evolving amid the pandemic. Then, a researcher shares why far-right groups are organizing at protests over police brutality.

Coronavirus spreads when respiratory droplets are released when someone with the virus coughs, sneezes or talks. However, dentists are exercising precaution. Two dentists join us to talk about how their clinics continue to provide dental care during the pandemic.

Even before it was established as an independent nation, America has had police forces — some of which were tasked with controlling enslaved black people. A historian explains how this legacy perpetuates inequality, and whether the current protests could bring about change.

We hear about the priorities that new Secretary-Designee Randy Romanski has for the state agency he now leads, the Dept. of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection. Then, we discuss the recent protests against police brutality and other issues facing the state Dept. of Justice with Attorney General Josh Kaul.

The Wisconsin Public Health Association says racism is a public health crisis in the state. A UW-Eau Claire nursing professor shares how this can negatively impact a person's health. Then, a WPR reporter talks with us about the search for a new UW President after the only finalist drops out.

Ever heard of the Kentucky Meat Shower of 1876? What about Dr. Rush’s thunderclapper pills or the mysterious Ziryab of medieval Iraq? Nope, nope and nope? If you want to learn about all that and more of the quirkiest stuff in history, join us to talk with the host of a history show just for kids.

We find out how western Wisconsin is handling the pandemic from a WPR reporter. We explore why federal disability recipients can't get pandemic unemployment benefits in Wisconsin. Then, we talk to a Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reporter about whether all coronavirus-related deaths are being included in official counts.

During summer, families usually gather to hear weekly outdoor music concerts in their community. But, the pandemic has caused these events to either be cancelled or postponed. For this Wisconsin Weekend, our guests share where in the state concerts are still happening and how you can enjoy them.

We discuss this year’s NPR Student Podcast Challenge with the executive producer of NPR Ed. Then, we hear from two Wisconsin students whose podcast received recognition among hundreds of entries nationwide.