A year and a half since Russia’s invasion, the war on Ukraine grinds on. How it ends remains unclear as aid from Ukraine’s allies, in both armaments and essentials for a civilian population under siege, is inconsistent. We talk to a political scientist who is watching developments.

First, we get a look at the latest in state politics with a reporter from Wisconsin Watch. Then, the state Department of Justice's new executive director of crime victim services talks about their role and how to improve survivor services.

Wisconsin will receive nearly $370 million for lead pipe removal projects out of the 2021 infrastructure law. We get an update on lead prevention advice from DHS’ policy advisor. Then, a UW Health pediatrician discusses how to prepare your kid’s physical and mental health for going back to school.

For sale: Foxconn Technology Group office buildings in downtown Green Bay and Eau Claire. A local business reporter tells us what this means for Wisconsin. And we talk to members of Madison-based rock/reggae band Natty Nation, winner of a Wisconsin Area Music Industry Artist Of The Year award.

Sun Prairie is one of a few communities throughout Wisconsin seeing new developments being built to be rented, as opposed to being for purchase. This type of housing is called “build to rent.” We speak with a panel, including a property developer, to learn more about this rapidly-growing form of housing.

A furbearer expert at the state Department of Natural Resources says bobcats have made a comeback in Wisconsin. Then, we talk with youth sports organizations about how they see their work as a mechanism for social good.

We talk with a fifth generation farm owner in Wisconsin who is the first in the nation to sell a new fast-growing, disease-resistant species of poplar tree. Then, we catch up with the planetarium director at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and learn why she thinks 2023 is the “Year of Space.”

Two political scientists give a preview to the first GOP debate that is taking place in Milwaukee next week. Then, after years of Wisconsin shelters being a sanctuary for dogs from the south, an Oshkosh shelter reports it needs to slow intake after dog adoptions are at historic lows.

Around 20 percent of mothers experience postpartum depression and it affects as many as 50 percent of mothers living in poverty. But this month the Food and Drug Administration approved the first oral medication that could relieve symptoms. We speak with a panel of guests on what might ease depression during the early stages of being a parent.

Undocumented immigrants in Wisconsin risk fines and arrest for driving their own vehicles, according to a ProPublica investigation. Then, the U.S. Supreme Court pauses a $6 billion Purdue Pharma bankruptcy deal from opioid lawsuits. A law professor explains how bankruptcy could benefit businesses.