Could the pandemic be a taste of things to come? We talk with an author about the looming devastation of climate change and the likelihood of more calamities like coronavirus in a warming world.

We talk with a WPR reporter about the details of the governor's extension of the stay-at-home order and the state Legislature's first coronavirus relief bill. Then, we ask a legislator about how the state is working to curb coronavirus exposure in jails and prisons.

Funeral homes find creative solutions to help clients grieve the loss of a loved one while preventing the spread of the disease. We speak with two funeral home directors about how the COVID-19 pandemic changed how we remember the deceased.

Joe Palca has been a science correspondent at NPR for nearly 3 decades. He joins The Morning Show to answer kids’ and teens’ questions about coronavirus. Wondering about viruses, germs, face masks, pandemics, lungs or anything else? Give us a call and Joe will answer.

We look at why health officials now recommend people wear face coverings in public, after they initially discouraged it. Then, we discuss how Wisconsin's hospitals are faring as they care for more COVID-19 patients.

Though Gov. Tony Evers has closed 40 of Wisconsin’s state parks, plenty more are open for recreation as the weather warms. We learn about the top spots for hiking, biking and fishing, and discuss how to responsibly enjoy these properties as the coronavirus pandemic persists.

An infectious disease doctor gives us the latest information about the precautions we should be taking to curb the spread of COVID-19. We also discuss flattening the curve, keeping workers and patients safe, and look at how plasma donations from survivors could help the infected.

A realtor joins the program to talk about how the homebuying process is changing to keep people safe during the pandemic. Then, we look at how the postponement of U.S. Census deadlines will affect the data used to make public policy decisions.

Among the many uncertainties during the coronavirus crisis, employees are unsure about their rights, what demands their employers can make and what protections they have. An employment attorney fills us in.

A panel of journalists discuss how the coronavirus pandemic is shaking up the sports world. We talk about the ways athletes, fans and reporters are adapting — turning their attention instead to E-Sports, classic games and favorite films.