We begin our program by speaking with an outreach specialist for the Wisconsin Sea Grant to talk about commercial fishing throughout the state. Then, we talk with UW-Madison Chancellor Rebecca Blank one last time before she becomes president of Northwest University this summer.

In 1970, a group of Black businessmen purchased Peoples Brewing Co. in a city with only 103 Black residents. We explore the legacy of the establishment with a beer historian and son of one of the founders.

A new report from the United Nations found that carbon emissions are projected to peak by 2025. We explore the global issue of climate change and potential solutions. Then, a legislative analyst shares an inside look into Wisconsin's Blue Book and how it comes together.

The American Library Association says that book challenges were at its highest in 2021, with 729 books being challenged among libraries, schools, and university materials. A Wisconsin literacy expert explores the most challenged books and how it affects readers and authors.

The Wisconsin Paper industry employs more than 30,000 workers, but the business sector is in need of hired help. We learn about a new workforce study. Then, we discuss the mink market and the rate in which farms are declining in the state.

Spring is in the air. And that means so is pollen. We talk with a Milwaukee area allergy specialist and the station director of the National Allergy Bureau's La Crosse pollen count station about how much sneezing to expect this season.

The Wisconsin Historical Society is building a new museum expected to cost around $120 million just steps from the Capitol. The director joins us. Then, we talk about how Wisconsin is assisting startups and small businesses with our state’s top economic development official.

We hear questions about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine from a class of Wisconsin 7th graders and get answers from an expert on Russian and post-Soviet affairs.

First we speak to U.S. Rep. Gwen Moore of Milwaukee about creating affordable housing and addressing racial inequities in the city she represents. Then we look at the effort to persuade colleges and universities to divest from fossil fuels.

Last week, 81 Wisconsin school districts asked taxpayers for more than $1.2 billion in referendum money. We speak with two rural district leaders on why their schools needed an increase in funds. Then, the Wisconsin Association of School Boards shares what happens when a district needs to hit the ballot box.