The state historical society and other archivists want people to keep diaries of their experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic. We discuss tips for writing and keeping a journal with three Wisconsin authors.

Some Americans have received federal stimulus checks through the CARES Act. Some have not. We get an update on the coronavirus relief payments. Then, as the economy enters a recession and many have lost income we discuss avenues for financial relief and what managing money looks like when your situation changes.

Small businesses are feeling the economic impact of the coronavirus. We discuss possible new federal relief options and other avenues of support. Then, losing your job often means losing your health insurance. Wisconsin's commissioner of insurance brings us the latest on options for individuals and businesses.

People around the world have turned to TV shows and movies during the coronavirus pandemic, with Netflix picking up almost 16 million new global subscribers in the first three months of the year. We talk to a media studies professor and a film critic about what content we should be binging on across mediums.

Mental health challenges such as depression and obsessive compulsive disorder can be amplified through the fear and uncertainty brought on by the coronavirus pandemic. We ask a psychiatrist how treatment for severe disorders has changed and how to support those who have them.

We speak with a comedian and a musician who collaborated on a pandemic-themed song parody to discuss how creativity can soothe us in these uncertain times. Then, a global health expert explains the role climate change may play in future pandemics and the spread of infectious diseases.

Medical providers across the state are working to stop COVID-19 from spreading. First, we talk to an emergency medicine physician in Green Bay about how hospitals are faring during the pandemic. Then, a doctor in Franklin tells us about how Ascension Medical Group is expanding testing efforts.

Generic drug shortages loom as the coronavirus pandemic threatens to cut off production in the countries upon which the U.S. relies for its medicine. We look at the drugs that lie in the balance, and learn how the country’s dependence on overseas manufacturing threatens more than its supply — it also threatens Americans’ health.

We examine the challenges facing community outreach organizations during the coronavirus pandemic, when they may be needed most. Then, we learn what record high Great Lakes water levels mean for seasonal flooding in Wisconsin and discuss how COVID-19 social distancing precautions may impact flood mitigation efforts.

Three booksellers from around Wisconsin join us to talk about how their stores are making it through the pandemic, and what books they recommend you pick up in these times.