Insects are a food staple for many people in South America and Asia. But few Americans can get over the “yuck factor” involved with eating insects. We talk to two proponents of insect consumption as a sustainable source of nutrition for humans, livestock and pets.

We talk about the future of the Packers and quarterback Aaron Rodgers with a columnist from the Green Bay Press Gazette. Then, we say farewell to the muscle car and look at what comes next with the head of the Wisconsin Automotive Museum.

First, a University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire ecologist discusses research into understanding what influences animal behavior. Then, the host of WPR's "Simply Folk" talks reviews upcoming local artists and outdoor performances.

The Wisconsin Film Festival showcases dozens of movies every year, from cult classics to works by local creators. This year marks its 25th anniversary. We talk with the festival’s operations director and a pair of featured filmmakers about what to expect this year in local cinema.

We learn how a novel way of repairing sewage pipes could be impacting public health. Then, we explore what’s involved in clinical health trials, why they’re important and what people should keep in mind before signing up.

Leaders of free and charitable health clinics in Wisconsin are set to converge on the state Capitol for an advocacy day. Two local clinic leaders join us. Then, Republican state Senator Joan Ballweg shares her policy goals for 2023.

Public approval of labor unions is at its highest since the 1960s and petitions for workplace unions spiked in 2022. But the percentage of workers with collectively bargained contracts has actually fallen. We find out why from two national and state leaders of the American Federation of Teachers.

Days after former President Donald Trump pleads not guilty to 34 felony charges we get analysis from an Emory University professor. Two of Wisconsin’s most populous cities re-elected incumbent mayors this week. With speak with the leaders of Madison and Racine.

A recent ProPublica investigation reveals how insurance companies deny tens of thousands of claims without reading them. We speak with a reporter to learn more. Plus, an assistant professor gives tips for what to do if a medical claim is rejected.

We explore how tattoos can be way for people to heal from trauma, wounds and illness. Then, can cities and towns eliminate potholes through different funding streams? Two public works directors join the program to talk about street repair.