We speak with two state agency heads about how their departments are working to support Wisconsinites affected by the novel coronavirus.

For high school students dreaming about and planning for college, the coronavirus pandemic has created one more hurdle to leap. We talk with an education reporter from The Washington Post and a UW System admissions official about the new challenges students are facing.

We talk with a professor about the coronavirus pandemic sparking racist and xenophobic attacks against Asian Americans. Then, Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul explains how the virus has changed law enforcement and court practices.

We review the results of Wisconsin’s April 7 election after six days of court-ordered waiting so clerks would have more time to manage a pandemic-driven surge in absentee ballots.

The coronavirus has turned prenatal visits and childbirth into an anxiety-inducing experience for pregnant women and their families. From virtual visits to limitations on people in birthing rooms, we talk with two doctors about how the pandemic is changing patient care.

Migrant farm workers, who often work and live together in close quarters and have limited access to resources, are vulnerable to the spread of coronavirus. We talk with two advocates doing outreach to find out what risks migrant workers face and what is being done to protect them — and our food supply.

We talk to the state agency tasked with processing unemployment claims, which have spiked in Wisconsin amid the coronavirus pandemic. Then, a state Senator joins the program to discuss the virus' impact on Wisconsin, from last week's election to the limits of Gov. Tony Evers' stay-at-home order.

The spring season is approaching and that means it’s time to think gardening. As the coronavirus pandemic continues, seed sales are rising in Wisconsin. Our guest shares plant recommendations and how to get your kids involved. Plus, we learn how UW-Extension’s Master Gardener program is going digital.

Every week Mystery Doug releases a 5-minute video answering a science question from students around the world. Mystery Doug brings his knowledge to The Morning Show . We take live calls from Wisconsin kids who are curious about germs, animals and more.

A UW-Madison student has recovered from COVID-19 after contracting the disease in March. We hear about her experience and the message she wants to send to young people. Then, a Wisconsin anesthesiologist discusses a national effort to treat patients using the plasma of recovered patients.