Rep. Joel Kitchens discusses legislation to help farmers address water and soil conservation. Then, nearly a year after the announcement of Wisconsin’s Clean Energy Plan, we examine the state’s work to combat climate change.

How resilient is Wisconsin’s banking sector? The head of the Department of Financial Institutions explains. Then, we examine allegations made by Chinese prisoners who claim they've been forced to make work gloves for a Wisconsin-based tool company.

The federal Public Health Emergency for COVID-19 ended May 11 and the World Health Organization has declared the pandemic over. But people are still dying from COVID. We talk with three Wisconsin doctors about what we’ve learned from the pandemic and how ready we are for another one.

From sophisticated imaging to targeted treatments, we examine nuclear medicine advancements and what it means for certain cancers. Then, a Wisconsin sports reporter shares a season update on the Milwaukee Brewers amid MLB changes.

Amid several banks failing and federal negotiations over raising the debt limit, we get investing tips and other pocketbook advice from a Wisconsin financial advisor.

We learn about a program at UW-Milwaukee to train nurses to collect evidence in sexual assault cases. Then we hear that Wisconsin’s system to identity students at risk of not graduating may be ineffective at helping students succeed.

British author Katherine May is ruminating on feeling disconnected from a rapidly changing world. Yet she finds sources of beauty and awe all around her. She joins us to talk about her new book, “Enchantment: Awakening Wonder in an Anxious Age.”

Congress has weeks to decide if it will increase its debt ceiling or default. We speak with an economist about possibilities and consequences. Then, more than 100 billion pieces of “junk” mail are delivered each year. We speak with a state agency on how to prevent it from coming to the mailbox.

From Bigfoot sightings and haunted houses to three different towns claiming to be the UFO capital, there’s no shortage of unexplained activity in the state. We talk with the founder of the Wisconsin Cryptids, Anomalies and Paranormal Society about how his group investigates the unknown.

First, the head of the state Department of Public Instruction discusses school funding priorities. Then, the Department of Children and Families secretary talks about budget goals and child care funding as federal pandemic aid expires.