The head of the Citizens Utility Board discusses proposed changes to regulate utilities. Then, a director of the Republican Accountability Project takes stock of the campaigns for president thus far. Then, two guests discuss the causes and impact of puberty starting earlier in children.

We speak with the outgoing dean of the UW School of Medicine and Public Health. Then, we get insight into UW-Oshkosh’s new school using big data. Then, a heat pump specialist answers common questions. Then, a pediatric neurologist explains the latest research on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.

In response to a listener request, we discuss conservation efforts in the Upper Midwest with The Prairie Enthusiasts. Then, Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm explains why he declined to run for reelection after 17 years in the job. Then, two Wisconsin songwriters discuss their processes for making music and offer advice.

We learn about a new bilingual search engine that helps U.S. workers claim missing wages. Then, two state Department of Transportation officials ask for public input to improve the Official State Highway Map. Then, author and poet Cynthia Marie Hoffman discusses her new poetry book, “Exploding Head.”

We talk with a Duke Law School professor about threats against the judicial branch. Then, we explore a new bill aiming to improve flood resilience. Then, we hear from a Milwaukee Bucks reporter and the head of a prep sports association for updates on Wisconsin sports.

We explore the growing number of Wisconsin memory cafes that support people with Alzheimer’s disease. Then, the leaders of college-aged Democrats and Republicans in the state discuss politics and higher education. Lastly, we get analysis of the upcoming Oscars.

The state Public Service Commission’s chairperson is set to step down from the regulatory agency. We discuss the public utilities landscape. Then, we explore new steps to preserve the Pelican River Forest in northern Wisconsin. Then, a panel of Wisconsin poets reflect on the complexities of writing poetry.

A homeless shelter manager tells us about a new facility and why it’s needed. Then, a Milwaukee investigative reporter shares her reporting into her cousin’s unsolved murder. Then, we discuss the conflicts around where to place solar farms and solar panels.

We examine a new study about the effectiveness of having police officers in schools. Then, two members of UW-Superior’s newest research center explain their efforts to advance community-based projects. Then, a Madison-based attorney offers advice for end-of-life planning.

A co-chair of the state Legislature’s Joint Finance Committee shares his agenda and responds to Gov. Tony Evers’ State of the State address. Then, a representative from the Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation gives a preview of Ag Day at the Capitol. Then, several Methodist pastors discuss the largest denominational schism since the Civil War.