The Friday fish fry is a staple for many Wisconsinites. We learn how a yellow perch shortage in the Great Lakes region is affecting the lenten tradition. We also explore the history of the fish fry and learn about the cultural differences in the ways the dish is prepared.

A Wisconsin police union representative explains about how proposed legislation would affect public access to police body camera footage. Then, we learn the costs and benefits of municipal governments sharing services. Finally, we see how UW-Madison scientists are studying the coronavirus.

The Milwaukee Bucks are one of the hottest basketball teams in the country, already notching a spot in the playoffs. We talk about the last time the Bucks won an NBA championship – in 1971 – with an author who chronicled the famous season.

First, we discuss the effects of residents leaving rural areas on the regional economy with the head of a northwoods economic development group. Then, we learn more about how officials are dealing with COVID-19 (Coronavirus) from UW Hospital's Medical Director of Infection Control.

Super Tuesday is often called the single most important day in the presidential primary season. Fourteen states hold elections. A third of all democratic delegates are up for grabs. We recap what happened and what it means for Wisconsin's upcoming election and the Democratic National Convention in Milwaukee.

There’s no manual when it comes to parenting. But research shows that the development of a child’s brain can be shaped by a parent who consistently shows up for them. We talk with the author of a new book about this, who explains how these actions make a child feel safe, seen, soothed and secure.

We talk with a higher education reporter and a UW-Madison researcher about "education deserts" in Wisconsin. Then we chat with a Green Bay area farmer who collects food scraps from nearby restaurants to feed her worms, which turn the waste into nutrient-rich compost.

Evidence is growing that noise — from airplanes, traffic, construction, loud music, businesses and more — causes higher rates of cardiovascular disease, anxiety, and hypertension, and it impairs learning and childhood development. We talk to an advocate about why noise is a problem and what can be done.

We check in with Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul to discuss the opioid epidemic, contaminants in drinking water and the backlog of sexual assault kits, among other issues. Then, we'll talk with the supervisor of the state division that monitors sex offenders.

Buying a home can be a complicated process with many factors to consider. We straighten it out by talking with a lender and a real estate agent about your options in today’s market.