Reporters give us a look at how Wisconsin communities are dealing with reopening. Then, we hear from the host of "Wisconsin Foodie" about how restaurants around the state are doing the same thing.

Researchers help us understand a new disease in eagles that may be linked to Wisconsin River Eagle Syndrome. Then, we take a look at state and federal relief for farmers feeling the financial impact of the pandemic.

As families turn to cooking more at home during the coronavirus, we take a closer look at kitchenware. A Wisconsin coppersmith joins the show to explain what it takes to manufacture homemade cookware. Plus, we’ll find out when to cook with copper, iron and clay pots and pans.

News surrounding the coronavirus continues to circulate on social media. A Politifact reporter explains his recent fact checks and details what's true. Then, a child care advocacy organization shares how day care centers are planning to reopen and how they're coping through this pandemic.

With more time at home and in isolation, people are turning to animal shelters to find new companions. The Wisconsin Humane Society’s head tells us how the organization is balancing a shortage of resources with an increased demand for adoptable pets.

On this Memorial Day, we take a look back and learn how Civil War veterans started this tradition of honor and remembrance. Then, we check in on how the nation's veterans have been affected by the coronavirus pandemic with a reporter from The Washington Post.

We talk with the state's chief public defender about the court system's new guidelines for in-person proceedings. Then, a state lawmaker discusses spending of federal CARES Act funding and how the state is supporting long-term care facilities during the pandemic.

More than 675,000 unemployment claims have gone unprocessed in Wisconsin, according to the Department of Workforce Development. As businesses reopen, a labor lawyer explains what that means for families waiting for unemployment benefits. Plus, we hear what people can do if they fear returning to work.

The king of kids’ horror, the man who’s brought us cursed coffins, evil cheerleaders and headless ghosts, joins "The Morning Show" to make our blood run cold. R.L. Stine tells us a scary story for the radio and reveals how he’s tapped into what terrifies us most to write over 200 Goosebumps books.

We talk with the author of a report examining who owns the most land in the Northwoods. Then, we get details behind Kenosha County's decision to rescind its stay-at-home order from the local public health officer.