Since March, Wisconsin zoos have remained closed to follow the stay-at-home order. On this Wisconsin Weekend, we’re traveling the state to see how zoos are turning to social media to engage families and raise funds. Plus, we look at how one zoo is offering drive-through exhibits.

The pandemic has been a devastating time for musicians, many of whom have not only lost their performance gigs, but have also been laid off from their day jobs working at restaurants and bars. We check in with three Wisconsin musicians to see how they’re coping with the crisis, how it’s affected their creativity, and what they hope for the future.

We hear from a researcher who is working with dogs to determine whether they can detect COVID-19. We discuss how canines could help as societies reopen. Then, tax revenues may be significantly lower than projected as a result of the pandemic. We find out what that means for public budgets and services.

The 1918 flu pandemic put a halt on the marches, rallies and parades of the Women's Suffrage Movement. We learn how a public health emergency affected the politics of the early 20th century. Then, we discuss the long term economic, health and education disparities women may face in a pandemic.

Next week, voters in northern Wisconsin will elect a new Congressional representative. We check in on the race. Then, two advocates from anti-domestic violence organizations explain how they are responding to increased incidences of violence during the pandemic.

We hear about a new app that helps Wisconsinites get accurate information about the coronavirus pandemic. Then, the state Department of Motor Vehicles is adjusting its practices to continue service. We discuss what this means for road tests and driver license renewals.

As the national health crisis continues, more people are trying to stay afloat financially and work from home. We speak with a money-saving expert about how to communicate better while working from home and negotiate savings on your bills.

The U.S. Postal Service is consistently rated the most popular federal agency in polls. But it’s facing a bleak financial outlook, with projections that it will run out of money by September. We speak with a retired mail carrier and a Washington Post reporter about why the Postal Service is in trouble and what can be done to help it.

We check in on how Wisconsin's paper industry is re-tooling to support the demands of the coronavirus pandemic. Then, as Brown County experiences a swift increase in COVID-19 cases, the mayor of Green Bay joins us to detail the city's response.

As the stay-at-home order stretches on, arts and crafts can be an engaging way to pass the time during lockdown. We talk to the owner of a craft studio and an artist about new, do-it-yourself projects and the old school crafts that are making a comeback.