First, we discuss the latest on COVID-19 with a top state epidemiologist. Then, we hear from Eau Claire's forestry supervisor how the city is combating the invasive emerald ash borer.

President Biden recently signed a bill to stop employers from requiring workers to agree to settle sexual harassment cases through arbitration rather than in court. The House passed a similar bill that would ban mandatory arbitration in other disputes. Two legal experts explain what arbitration is.

First, we speak with the head of a Republican political initiative about why some Republicans believe the 2020 presidential election was stolen. Then, we speak with a UW-Madison professor about what abortion access may look like in Wisconsin if Roe v. Wade is overturned.

Wisconsin state parks are seeing record popularity since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. We talk with a Recreation Partnerships section chief for the state Department of Natural Resources for an update on recent projects and expectations for visitors.

A Wisconsin organization discovers that children isolated during the pandemic are facing developmental delays. Our guest explains the recent finding. Then, we talk with the head of the Wisconsin Arts Board to learn how the state agency is strengthening the arts in communities.

Economic development usually leads to more pollution and greenhouse gas emissions, with more people working, driving and spending money. We talk with the authors of a Project Drawdown report about how fighting climate change and reducing poverty can be done simultaneously.

First, we hear from Department of Workforce Development Secretary-designee Amy Pechacek about agency efforts to improve the state unemployment benefits system. Then, we speak with outgoing state Sen. Dale Kooyenga on the Brookfield Republican's time in office.

First, a lawyer for the ACLU of Wisconsin discusses its allegations that the Waukesha School District’s ban on political and controversial signage is inconsistent and possibly unlawful. Then, a Human Rights Watch researcher explains why some Republicans are accusing educators of “grooming” children.

We chat with Samantha Kerkman, the first woman elected as Kenosha County executive about her priorities for the job. Then, we talk with S. Carey — the drummer for the Wisconsin band, Bon Iver — about his new solo album, “Break Me Open.”

We take a trip to central Wisconsin to talk about bird watching with a conservation group. Then, the Milwaukee district attorney joins us to discuss the increase in violent crime in the state's biggest city.