Should you expect to pay more in property taxes if the assessed value of your property increases? We ask the Milwaukee Assessment Commissioner that question and more. And several Wisconsin communities are taking part in National Prescription Drug Take Back Day this Saturday. We talk to a county sheriff about how the campaign is part of the fight against opioid addiction.

The Wisconsin share of the American Rescue Plan Act relief funds totaled almost $5 billion. While substantial, a new report from the Wisconsin Policy Forum found that the state’s share lagged behind many others. We discuss the ARPA funds allocation with the report's research director.

A butcher shares her experience in the meat industry and the humanity involved in this profession. Then, we meet the winner of the Miss Milwaukee pageant who is the first Black woman to do so.

The decision to have children is a complex and complicated one. With birth rates trending downward in Wisconsin, a psychotherapist offers guidance to those considering kids.

We learn about a new COVID vaccine given through the nose, rather than a shot in the arm. Then, we explore a new report from the state Office of Sustainability and Clean Energy outlines ways in which the state can have greener, cleaner energy.

Recent research suggests the gut microbiome plays a role in everything from obesity to cancer treatment. A Johns Hopkins epidemiologist discusses the trillions of microorganisms living in your digestive tract.

An estimated 67 percent of forest land in Wisconsin is privately-owned. The rest is public or tribal land. We speak with the state’s first female chief forester about land management. Then, the secretary of the state Department of Revenue talks taxes and economic activity shortly after Tax Day.

The land management approach known as regenerative agriculture creates a cycle where the soil, plants and animals on a farm all feed off each other. Two farmers discuss this practice’s details, function, feasibility and benefits as well as why it’s growing in popularity in the state.

Almost four in five states will begin renaming places later this year that use a slur for Native American women. We speak with the head of a U.S. task force on the issue. Then, we speak with a veteran political journalist about the latest in Wisconsin's legislative redistricting.

In February one of the largest suppliers of formula announced a recall, leading to a national shortage. Abbott is the contract supplier for the Wisconsin Infant and Children (WIC) program, which was forced to quickly adapt. We talk with the program director and a dietitian about nutrition for children.