We learn about a collaboration to reduce work-related traumatic brain injuries. Then, a soybean farmer tells us how the crop could be used in firefighting. Then, a Marquette University historian chronicles the role of churches and religious spaces for Latinos in Wisconsin.

A UW-Madison student tells us about his podcast on changing technology. Then, a Washington Post columnist and a member of the Milwaukee Fire Department talk about America’s hardest jobs. Then, we explore new research on daddy longlegs. Then, we discuss efforts to make national parks along Lake Superior carbon neutral.

We hear about efforts to prevent avian flu in Wisconsin. Then, we learn about reducing hunger in the Milwaukee area. Then, three guests share perspectives and approaches on preventing and stopping bullying in schools.

The head of a Wisconsin-based health insurance cooperative talks about plans to partner with an Ohio-based company. Then, we hear from two Junior Iditarod mushers about their experiences in this year’s race. Then, “The Morning Show” invites listeners to offer ideas for future programs.

A Republican state legislator discusses a bill that would ban doe hunting in northern Wisconsin. Then, we recap recent state politics news with a panel of reporters. Then, a maritime archaeologist talks about preserving shipwrecks. Then, an actor and a director of an a cappella production discuss their work.

The leader of Wisconsin’s Department of Revenue discusses how this tax season is shaping up and the agency’s estimates for future tax collections. Then, the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities provides analysis on President Joe Biden’s proposed federal budget. Then, we discuss the wool industry in Wisconsin.

We talk with a Wisconsin native who is principal of a Chicago school enrolling Ukrainian children. Then, a Milwaukee activist explains why Democrats should not vote for President Joe Biden over his response to the Israel-Hamas war. Then, an infertility specialist addresses concerns over access to in vitro fertilization.

We learn why Milwaukee Public Schools will ask voters for more funding. Then, the retiring head of Wisconsin’s technical college system reflects on changes and challenges in higher education. Then, we explore recent economic news with a WPR reporter. Then, we look at the ethics of using psychedelics in medicine.

We hear about a new sports and convention center in Janesville. Then, we learn why Wisconsinites are seeing fewer walleye. Then, we explore questions about living through climate change.

A WPR reporter explains the newly released documents behind the fake elector case in Wisconsin. Then, we talk to state Rep. Tony Kurtz about Gov. Tony Evers’ decision to veto the Republican-backed tax cut package. Finally, we talk to the author of a new book about archiving Native American history.