PFAS, also known as "forever chemicals," have been found in several Wisconsin waterways. A DNR researcher explains how they got there and how the state will address this problem. Then, we delve into a new report finding a severe housing shortage for workers in Wisconsin.

Homicide is the third leading cause of death for indigenous women in the U.S. We talk about how Wisconsin lawmakers are addressing this problem. Then, Gov. Evers has granted the first pardons in Wisconsin in nearly a decade. We explain the mechanics and meaning of clemency.

We discuss the latest on the impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump with Democratic U.S. Representative Mark Pocan, and look at the issues affecting Wisconsin. Plus, we look at how Amazon makes it easy for vendors to sell fake copies of books that undercut publishers and authors.

Research shows a significant link between emotions and behavior. Two educators explain how teaching emotions to children can help them academically. Plus, we take a closer look at the tools they’ve designed to help students develop better life skills.

It’s Mondays with Mike on The Morning Show! Wisconsin Public Radio’s Chief Operating Officer Mike Arnold joins us to discuss WPR’s new podcast, upcoming events and programming news. We also answer listeners questions and hear their concerns.

On this week's State Capitol Report, we discuss the latest news in Wisconsin politics, including jockeying over the special election in the 7th Congressional District. Then Wisconsin’s new chief animal health officer discusses preventing diseases in pets, livestock and wildlife.

On this Wisconsin Weekend, we go on a tour of the state's corn mazes. We learn what it takes to design and operate an acres-wide piece of art. Then, we learn creative and tasty ways to make use of the fall harvest.

Underwater cave diving is one of the most dangerous sports on the planet. In fact, more people have died exploring our inner earth than climbing Mount Everest. A world renowned diver joins the show to share her new memoir, including what it’s like to discover places never seen before.

About 3,500 donated kidneys are thrown away annually in the United States, according to a recent study that also found many of the discarded kidneys could have been used to save lives. We discuss the new study and other aspects of organ donation with a longtime kidney researcher from Columbia University.

We look at trends in severe flooding across the state, and examine how municipalities are managing, recovering and adapting to it. Then, we learn how gangs are using social media and what law enforcement can glean from it.