We talk with a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation about how Native Americans have harvested and used maple syrup. Then we chat with the executive director of the Wisconsin Maple Syrup Producer's Association about the state’s thriving industry. And we get some tips on how to use it.

Nearly 22 million pounds of plastics can be found in the Great Lakes each year. Research shows that this pollution can break down into tiny particles called microplastics. Our guest explains how pieces of plastic, no bigger than a sesame seed, are affecting fish habits, our health and the planet.

We talk with a boxer and coach about the upcoming statewide Golden Gloves championship fights this weekend. Then, we speak with a professor about how to talk to kids about the new coronavirus disease, COVID-19.

About 20 million people age 12 and older had a substance use disorder in 2018, according to a national health survey. We speak with a mental health counselor and an emergency medicine specialist about how to support those struggling with an addiction.

We examine how an outbreak of the new coronavirus, COVID-19, is affecting the airline industry. Then we discuss how Wisconsin's court system will expand after a law signed by Gov. Tony Evers.

The head of Wisconsin’s youth mental health office discusses how the state hopes to help more children develop healthy traits like resiliency and curiosity. We also touch on efforts to address provider shortages, school-based care and hospitalizations.

Headaches can be severe enough to cause absence from work. And about 80 percent of adults experience back pain at some point in their life. We speak with a doctor who specializes in treating pain about the causes of these two common ailments.

We discuss emerging treatment options for people with diabetes and how one inventor is hoping to help with a new insulin injection device. Then, a reporter joins the program to give us the latest details on the police investigation into the Feb. 26 shootings at Molson Coors in Milwaukee.

On the heels of International Women’s Day we look back at the female led movements throughout history. We discuss the intersectionality of international women’s movements. We also explore the similarities they share with modern women’s activism in the age of #MeToo and the surge of female political campaigns.

We talk to a reporter about how state officials are maintaining their records and responding to public records requests. Then we hear from a state health agency representative about what Wisconsin is doing to prepare for a potential coronavirus epidemic.