Membership in labor unions has been plunging for decades, but organized labor is getting renewed interest around the country. We talk with a longtime labor reporter for The New York Times then we hear from two nurses who helped organize a union to address concerns at UW Health.

We talk with WPR's capitol reporter about recent developments in state politics. Then, we check in with Assembly Speaker Robin Vos about the governor's push for a package of bills addressing Wisconsin's dairy crisis. We also get his take on the upcoming legislative session and new estimates on the state's financial health.

The Great Midwest Trivia Contest kicks off at Lawrence University this weekend. The 50-hour-long competition gathers trivia enthusiasts from all across Wisconsin. We’re talking with the 2020 Head trivia master and a former trivia master, recently a Jeopardy contestant, about the 55-year tradition.

We dissect the latest in President Donald Trump's impeachment trial. Then we discuss the risks of "forever chemicals" and talk with a doctor about pediatric diseases, including one on the rise called RSV.

A political science expert walks us through the latest developments of the senate trial. Then, we speak with the Secretary and CEO at Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation about new policies. Next, we talk to a reporter about Gov. Tony Evers’ state-of-the-state address.

Quitting a job can be a stressful experience. Or, it can be a liberating one. How it plays out largely depends on how much planning and preparation you put into it. We talk to business correspondent Yuki Noguchi, who addressed how to quit your job the right way for NPR’s “Life Kit” podcast.

A constitutional expert joins us to break down the first day of the U.S. Senate impeachment trial. Then, we discuss technology trends here in Wisconsin and nationwide. Finally, on the 47th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade Supreme Court case, we discuss its legacy and the impact it has had on abortion legislation.

A Yale Law professor joins us to discuss the arguments in "The Meritocracy Trap,” his book examining how the myth of meritocracy feeds inequality, dismantles the middle class, and devours the elite. We discuss whether the idea of working hard to move up the social ladder is a sham.

Triathlete Gwen Jorgensen calls herself an introvert since birth. So when it came to sharing her path from UW-Madison to Olympic glory, she turned to her sister and mom for help. The pair join us to discuss their new memoir, “Go, Gwen, Go: A Family’s Journey to Olympic Gold.”

Last week, the Senate passed a new trade deal with Mexico and Canada. Our guest explains its complexities. Then, we talk with a Wisconsin graduate about a new show on the Discovery Channel that examines gold mines. Finally, we'll discuss Facebook and its policies regarding political ads.