We discuss the protests across Wisconsin that followed a fired Minneapolis police officer being charged in the death of George Floyd. Then, a tourism booster explains how Lake Geneva is trying to stay safe after crowds packed the popular vacation town for Memorial Day weekend.

Have you ever wanted to create a new business but you’re unsure where to begin? Is now the right time to start that start-up? We talk with an entrepreneur and new business coach about what goes into becoming your own boss, finding customers, legal hurdles and more.

A wave of protests swept Wisconsin after an unarmed black man died in police custody in Minneapolis. Dozens of businesses in downtown Madison were vandalized. We speak to a reporter and a community leader to catch up on the weekend's events.

We talk to a Republican state lawmaker about the lengthy wait times for unemployment benefit payments. Then, we look at a proposal to change how police departments use deadly force.

White parents aware of racial bias are more likely to talk with their kids about race, according to a Northwestern University study. We discuss the new research, child development, the power of social cues and more emerging science on racial bias.

Love snakes, snails, rats, toads, and bugs? Join us as a few animal experts give us the lowdown on animals that creep, crawl, slink, slither and slime. Then at 8:30, Wild Kratts star Chris Kratt brings us on an adventure and tells us about some of the weirdest and most wonderful animals on the planet.

We discuss how transit systems are preparing for the return of more passengers. Then, a lawyer explains what employers can require of workers returning to their jobs amid the pandemic.

With warmer weather in full swing and pandemic restrictions eased, we invite listeners to share their ideas for safely enjoying the weekend.

More than half a million people have filed for unemployment in Wisconsin since March. We discuss the lasting effects of the coronavirus pandemic on lower income families and individuals with an associate professor of human development and family studies at UW-Madison.

If you are looking for entertainment away from others, binge-watching TV or movies is one option. We discuss research examining how it may affect your health. Then, a doctor joins us to talk about a possible second wave of the coronavirus and how people could prepare.