Milwaukee’s Altered Five Blues Band talks about the musical style that won it several statewide awards this year. Then, the Green Bay Packers’ hall of fame curator discusses a new Packers history certificate program.

U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin of Wisconsin is among several legislators behind a new bill aiming to lower the cost of homeownership. The bill disincentivizes big real estate investors from dominating local housing markets. Experts explain how the bill could affect Wisconsin real estate.

We talk through proposed legislation from Wisconsin U.S Senator Tammy Baldwin about efforts to develop resilient seed varieties for the public. Then, we speak to the owner of a 70-acre sunflower farm as sunflower season continues in the Midwest.

Makers of insulin are dropping prices as sought by the Biden administration. We discuss access to new insulin delivery devices and more effective diabetes treatments with an endocrinologist and a certified nurse practitioner.

We speak with an advocate from the Midwest nonprofit, Population Balance, about Earth’s capacity for people. Then, a Wisconsin-based luxury boat company shares insights on expanding to a global market.

We revisit conversations from WPR's “The Morning Show” and invite listeners to share their ideas for future programs.

A scientist explains if the extreme weather patterns across the globe are a sign of the tipping point in climate change. Then, an investigative series by the nonprofit newsroom Civil Eats examines why federal workplace safety protections omit workers on small farms.

U.S. Rep. Mike Gallagher of Wisconsin recently introduced counterdrone legislation to protect Americans from aerial threats. According to Dedrone, a U.S.-based drone defense company, global demand is increasing for these protections. We explore drone tracking technology and mitigation efforts.

A panel of city leaders discusses how additional state funding could affect local government services. Then, we explore how a shift in power on Wisconsin's high court could affect future rulings.

One-third of U.S. military veterans report being arrested at least once in their lives , compared to one-fifth of the general population. We learn how the Sheboygan Area Veterans Treatment Court offers vets a way to get their lives back on track.