On this edition of Mondays with Mike, we discuss how WPR has increased content production to keep listeners up-to-date on the coronavirus pandemic. WPR’s News Director joins the conversation, and we take listeners' questions.

We hear the latest on the April 7 election as fears over the coronavirus loom large. Then, we talk to a GOP leader about legislation aimed at providing economic relief amid the pandemic.

Roe v. Wade set off decades of intense, polarized debate that continues today. A legal scholar explains what we get wrong about the abortion debate and the state of abortion today on the cusp of another major Supreme Court decision.

On Tuesday, Wisconsin voters make their pick for the Democratic presidential nominee. We discuss the leading candidates with two of their prominent Badger State supporters, who also share their thoughts on the federal response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

We learn why a drug used to treat malaria has been touted in the fight against the new coronavirus. Then we discuss the state of COVID-19 testing in Wisconsin. Plus, a look at how social services have been impacted by the pandemic.

Wisconsin schools are closed indefinitely and that means parents are getting creative to entertain their kids. We look at popular board games and how to enhance the games you’ve played multiple times. Plus, we’ll provide a list of fun at home activities to keep kids busy.

Days before the April 7 election, the two candidates vying for a 10-year term on the state Supreme Court join us to discuss their campaigns. We talk with incumbent Justice Daniel Kelly and then Dane County Judge Jill Karofksy.

When Wisconsinites were asked about the government's efforts to slow the spread of corornavirus, most were supportive. We take a look at the latest Marquette Law School poll. Then, social distancing means many folks are working from home. We discuss how rural areas with little access to broadband are coping.

To reduce the number of trips to the grocery store during a pandemic, a food writer tells us how to make multiple meals from the ingredients we already have on hand.

We speak with the creator of a new 'Stay Home, Save Lives' national public health campaign. Then, we talk to an infectious disease doctor about how the coronavirus might be spreading in Wisconsin and precautions we can take to flatten the curve.