At a time when breweries typically ramp up production for summer, the coronavirus pandemic has slowed operations. A craft brewer from Sheboygan and a food writer discuss what’s ahead for beer and the people who make it. We also hear about brews to look out for this summer.

We check in with U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin on new coronavirus relief legislation. We hear from a lead organizer of the Democratic National Convention in Milwaukee this summer. Then we get updates on the presidential race from a political scientist.

We talk with U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson about Democrats' proposed $3 trillion coronavirus funding package. A Politico reporter shares news that the National Guard might soon be recalled. Then we check in with two sports reporters about plans to resume play and what those games might look like.

New data shows Americans are spending more time than ever commuting, with an average one-way commute time of 27 minutes. A Washington Post reporter, who gave up his own daily commute from the D.C. suburbs for the relative simplicity of a rural Minnesota town, explains why this is happening.

This month, Gov. Tony Evers appointed more than a dozen members to a student debt task force. We discuss the panel’s upcoming work with its leader, Department of Financial Institutions Secretary Kathy Blumenfeld.

The Racine County Executive joins the program to share how the county is safely reopening businesses and managing the public health emergency caused by COVID-19. Then, we talk with a business reporter about how the pandemic may impact the future of office work.

When the coronavirus pandemic hit the United States and forced schools at every level shut down, instructors scrambled to offer virtual learning options for their courses. We’ll discuss that transition and how students can get the most out of online classes.

The coronavirus pandemic has already forced one small Wisconsin college to close for good and experts around the country warn that the pandemic could be especially devastating for higher education. We talk to the presidents of Lawrence University and Milwaukee Area Technical College to find out about their situation and how they’re managing the crisis.

With the statewide stay-at-home order struck down last week, we talk with two WPR reporters to see how different parts of the state are re-opening or creating their own restrictions. Then, we talk to library managers about how curbside book pickup programs are working and when libraries may re-open.

The International Energy Agency projects that the world’s carbon emissions will drop by 6 to 8 percent this year. For the first time the U.S. is expected to produce more electricity through renewable energy than coal. We'll learn more about Wisconsin’s energy situation amid the pandemic and renewables.