We discuss a downward trend in the rate of positive coronavirus tests with a top state health official. Then, two food delivery workers discuss their jobs amid the pandemic.

A new study from the College of London linked repetitive negative thinking and dementia. We speak with a geriatric psychiatrist about how behavioral health and lifestyle could prevent someone from a diagnosis of the disease and how these things affect those with Alzheimer's disease and dementia.

The pandemic caused an abrupt interruption to the 2019-20 school year but most teachers and students found a way to persevere. Now with the school year ending, teachers are saying goodbye to students they haven’t seen in months. We check in with four teachers from around the state to find out how the year went.

Now that the state's temporary, pandemic-related moratorium on evictions has been lifted, landlords are once again kicking out tenants who aren't paying rent. We talk to an attorney about helping those tenants avoid eviction. Then, we speak with a journalist about his reporting on the financial influence of giant corporations like Amazon.

Whether it’s over a lost position or uncertainty in the workplace, job stress has amplified in recent months. Our guest offers practical tips to help navigate your professional life during a turbulent time.

George Floyd's death sparked outrage, leading to protests around the world about the treatment of black citizens by police. We speak with three women who have been leading efforts for change in their communities about how mothers of black children are navigating these times.

First, we speak to members of the Islamic Society of Milwaukee who gathered hundreds for a protest against police brutality. Then, a researcher tells us what fake messages Twitter bots are pushing and who might be orchestrating them.

June is national dairy month. We talk with the host of PBS Wisconsin’s “Around the Farm Table” to get an inside look at how dairy farmers are faring. Plus, we earn about the cheese making process, and how adding cheese into the mix can help farms financially.

As the coronavirus pandemic forces many businesses to cut back on advertising dollars, experts say the business of journalism faces an extinction-level event. We look at what this means for the future of the media. Plus, we discuss how the George Floyd protests shine a light on how news organizations cover issues of race.

Two lawmakers join us to discuss the reopening of Wisconsin, state spending and more. Then, we have a roundup of the latest political news with a WPR reporter.