Public health professionals say that the coronavirus’ spread can be controlled through testing, isolating, contact tracing and quarantining. But our guest says that’s a hard sell in America. We learn why he thinks the country’s mindset stands in the way of this strategy, and what the end of COVID-19 might more realistically look like.

First, we learn more about what the Wisconsin Supreme Court decision to strike down the stay-at-home order means for the state's efforts to combat COVID-19. Then, we speak to the Republican lawmaker in charge of the committee tasked with deciding any new rules to replace the stay-at-home order.

After the removal of Wisconsin’s stay-at-home-order, local businesses are looking at what their options are to re-open. We’re talking with small business owners across the state to get insight on their individual plans. Plus, we’ll learn how creative they're getting to keep business going.

Calling all artists, doodlers, writers, painters, drawers, and comic book lovers! This hour, we’re getting inspired. From 8-8:30, a drawing teacher helps us learn how to get started. Then bestselling graphic novelist Raina Telgemeier joins us from 8:30-9 to tell us how she became a professional cartoonist.

We talk with two healthcare professionals with Wisconsin ties about their experiences in New York City treating those infected with COVID-19.

A couple weeks after Wisconsin’s opening day for fishing, we discuss the health of prized species in the state and tips for catching them.

While the economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic is still being measured, it’s clear the tourism and hospitality industry has taken a hit. We discuss the ripple effects of halting travel with two industry experts. We also take a look at how consumers may change future travel behavior.

A new site offering free COVID-19 testing opened in Madison this week. We look into how testing is going around the state. Then, we talk with our WPR reporter about the recent Wisconsin Supreme Court's ruling, which struck down the stay-at-home-order.

Forced to stay home during the coronavirus pandemic, more Wisconsinites are turning their attention to their gardens. We learn how to get one started, consider the types of plants to grow this season, and get tips on how to involve the whole family.

The American Hospital Association estimates that the country’s hospitals will lose more than $200 billion from the pandemic from March 1 and June 30. We talk with the leaders of three of Wisconsin’s hospitals to find out what the financial impact will be on their facilities and how they’re dealing with the loss of revenue.