In the inaugural episode of The Morning Show’s March food series, we begin by learning about two staples of any kitchen: knives and cutting boards. A knife shop owner and the co-owners of a cutting board company answer your questions.

First the head of a nutrition company breaks down the link between healthy eating and student success. Then, a pair of local physicians discuss an Environmental Protection Agency plan to increase regulations for one of the deadliest pollutants; soot.

According to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine , 63% of Americans say that they support the elimination of daylight saving time. A sleep specialist explains how to minimize seasonal sleepiness. Plus, we examine new research saying sleep patterns can affect heart health and life expectancy.

The Department of Safety and Professional Services faces backlash over long licensing delays. The Audit Committee’s co-chair provides updates. A researcher delves into policies that claim to lower Wisconsin’s individual income tax rates, including a proposed flat tax.

The new leader of The Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation discusses the role of philanthropic funding for K-12 education. Then, we explore new educational resources from PBS Wisconsin.

Community gardens are opening their plots to growers this month. We talk with coordinators in the La Crosse and Green Bay areas about what people should know going into community garden season.

Two freshman Milwaukee representatives discuss their efforts to reinstate Wisconsin’s socialist caucus. Then, we talk about new research on processed food addiction among older adults.

Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments challenging the liability protection afforded big tech companies like Google and Twitter for what users post on the platforms. An attorney joins us to argue how the possible weakening of Section 230 by the high court could upend internet activity.

The head of the Women's Integrative Sexual Health program discusses research about sexual health after cancer. The Director of America Saves explains how banks can help you save money.

In light of civil litigation from the 2020 Kenosha protests, we learn more about wrongful death lawsuits. Then, a Lake Superior limnologist shares new evidence suggesting that algae blooms can survive winter temperatures.