First, we speak with a producer for the healthcare podcast "Tradeoffs" about America's new mental crisis line. Then, we explore an organization in Menomonie that provides mental health services staffed by people who have experienced trauma or substance use.

First, we speak with a digital rights advocate about the privacy dangers associated with video doorbells. Then, we speak with an American Family Insurance executive about the organization's diversity and inclusion efforts.

A recent Gallup Poll found that trust in print and television journalism is at an all time low. We talk with three experts on journalism and democracy about what this trend means for our democracy and how it might be reversed.

First, we speak with the CEO of Air Wisconsin about local airlines and flight difficulties. Then, we speak with Republican attorney general candidate Eric Toney ahead of the August primary. Later, we speak with a veterinary ophthalmologist about an unconventional way of learning about canine eyesight.

Do you prefer propane or charcoal for your barbecue grill? Wisconsinites search online for charcoal eight times more than propane, according to Google trends. Today, we talk with the executive chef of St. Norbert College about what’s cooking this summer.

Menthol cigarettes could be banned by the Food and Drug Administration. We talk about what that means for smokers in Wisconsin, plus look at racial disparities in smoking rates. Then, we look at the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent influence over Native American tribal sovereignty.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics says people with disabilities are unemployed at more than double the rate of people without disabilities. On the anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, we learn about the state of protections and where progress is still needed.

Last week, monarch butterflies were classified as endangered in North America. We learn how we can help protect the species. Then, the Milwaukee County executive shares plans to build affordable housing in the suburbs.

Despite the pandemic and the dominance of Amazon.com, more than 300 independent bookstores opened in the U.S. within the last two years. Many of them are flourishing by selling books by diverse authors. We talk to two Wisconsin bookstore owners and a Midwest trade association about the trend.

We explore the policy agenda of the Wisconsin League of Credit Unions, which disclosures show is among the most active groups lobbying the state Capitol. Then, an attorney discusses the power of state laws mandating government transparency.