With the state Assembly and Senate passing different bills dealing with sexual assault evidence, we talk to an advocate about ideas that would improve how the state handles sex crimes. Then we chat with Republican Sen. Patrick Testin about proposals to protect water, help farmers and more.

In prime fat tire biking season, we cruise the state to find the most popular snow covered trails perfect for oversized tires. Plus, we discuss where you can ride or watch a fat tire bike race.

We check in with a WPR reporter for the latest on Wednesday's mass shooting at the Molson Coors campus in Milwaukee. Then, we learn about Beloit's African American history, followed by an interview about being an organic farmer in Wisconsin.

With the recent death of pioneering African American NASA mathematician Katherine Johnson, we speak with the author of "Hidden Figures" about Johnson's legacy and the early days of spaceflight. Then, we talk with a space historian about NASA's plans to take us back to the moon and beyond.

We examine whether Harvey Weinstein's guilty verdict might change how victims of sexual violence are treated by the justice system and society. Then we chat with a Door County folk musician about her new album, which was inspired by Wisconsin and Minnesota.

White parents aware of racial bias are more likely to talk with their kids about race, according to a Northwestern University study. We discuss the new research, child development, the power of social cues and more emerging science on racial bias.

We get the details of a federal court settlement with Husky Energy in response to the 2018 explosion. Then, a tech economist explains the significance of the Sprint and T-Mobile merger. Plus, we learn how Wisconsin's criminal justice system handles bail jumping now that the charges are on the rise.

People nearing death often have intense dreams and visions. These experiences can be soothing and healing — but the standard medical stance is that they’re not clinically significant. A hospice doctor who says these experiences need to be validated shares his research.

We talk with a UW-Madison professor about his effort to take the political pulse of three battleground states, including Wisconsin. Then we chat with the producer of the Emmy-winning Beat Making Lab about Afrofuturism.

The shortage of careworkers — who care for the elderly and people with disabilities in both private homes and residential facilities — is getting worse in Wisconsin, according to a new survey. We talk with the author about the problem and possible solutions.