How are cast iron pans made? What makes some cast iron cookware better than others? In this installment of the March cooking series, we speak with a craftsperson and artist based out of Waunakee to answer your questions about cooking with cast iron.

First, an Oneida Casino representative discusses how Wisconsin's tribal sports betting industry is faring after more than a year of legalization. Then, a specialist in American Sign Language talks about deaf culture and the importance of understanding sign language interpretation.

For the first time, the Environmental Protection Agency will draft a national standard regulating so-called “forever chemicals” in drinking water. A WPR reporter and a Department of Natural Resources official explain Wisconsin’s efforts to curb PFAS in drinking water.

We’re two-thirds of the way through tax season. Wisconsin’s revenue secretary discusses filings, the budget surplus and the outlook for budget-writing season. Then, we explore a new bill with bipartisan support that focuses on grants for spinal cord injury research.

Every day, 33 children are injured on farms and every three days, a child dies on a farm . We talk with a ProPublica reporter who investigated the death of an 8-year-old boy in Wisconsin, where the father was questionably blamed. Then a farm safety researcher explains the scope of the problem.

We speak with a Wisconsin Army National Guard recruiter about challenges in meeting this year's recruitment goals. The head of the Wisconsin Freedom of Information Council talks about some of the best examples of transparency in Wisconsin government.

From 2004 to 2018 newspapers declined 39% in Wisconsin, according to the Center for Innovation and Sustainability in Local Media. A Harvard researcher says public radio stations can fill those information deserts. We speak with the author of the study and two Wisconsin radio station directors.

We speak with an Olympic medalist in the 200-meter dash who won silver medals in 2020 and 2022. Later, an art history professor at UW-La Crosse explores how women are represented in public monuments.

Where there’s a need, there’s a lion. For more than 100 years, the Wisconsin Lions Club has dedicated itself to global causes such as vision and diabetes. We learn how the organization is making a difference in Wisconsin. Plus, we talk with local club members about volunteer opportunities.

An activist explains why she thinks an April 4 ballot measure that would change how judges set bail in Wisconsin is a bad idea. We later learn about UW-Whitewater's successful wheelchair basketball program as the college prepares to host the men’s intercollegiate championships.