We highlight a yearly video series of oral history and stories from the Ojibwe culture. Then, research shows artificial intelligence is a poor fact checker. Then, northern and western Wisconsin communities are experiencing several hospital closures. Then, we get tips on how to reject unwanted mail.

We analyze the presidential election amid the first state primaries. Then, we learn about the rigor involved in Wisconsin cheer and dance competitions. Then, we examine the projected continued increases of car and home insurance rates.

We learn what Gov. Tony Evers proposed in his State of the State address. Then, we find out about efforts to minimize farms polluting water. Then, we talk to the oldest American Olympian, who won a snowboarding gold medal in Beijing in 2022 at age 40.

We discuss the state’s housing market with two northeastern Wisconsin realtors. Then, we explore an effort to help people experiencing homelessness and opioid use disorder. Then, we talk with Mercury Stardust, known as the Trans Handy Ma’am on TikTok, about her new home maintenance book.

We discuss legislation in the state Capitol aiming to reduce childhood obesity and expand infrastructure for electric vehicles. Then, Vice President Kamala Harris talks about visiting Wisconsin to advocate for reproductive rights. Then, we talk with a head brewer and a cocktail bar operator about concocting nonalcoholic beverages.

A Dane County-based instructor discusses how an audio workshop seeks to help kids develop new skills. Then, we talk with Republican U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson about the federal budget, border security and foreign aid. Then, we ask listeners what WPR’s “The Morning Show” should talk about next.

We discuss how Wisconsin should use funding from legal settlements to reduce opioid-related overdoses. Then, we explore a program that collects money from unwed fathers to cover childbirth costs. Then, a Green County official explains how cheese brine is used on wintry roads. Then, we talk about snowmobiling safety and trails.

A new report by the state Office of Children’s Mental Health provides fresh insights on the well-being of Wisconsin kids. We discuss the report. Then, state climatologist Steve Vavrus talks about how climate change is affecting when lakes freeze. Then, we explore a new memoir of labor leader and activist Jesús Salas.

We discuss the popularity of chess ahead of a regional tournament in Milwaukee. Then, an advocate responds to a package of legislative proposals to address human trafficking in Wisconsin. Then, we examine an effort to chronicle state history through objects, such as doorbells and heirloom ornaments.

The Washington Post’s Climate Coach offers advice for how Wisconsin residents could modify their own practices or choices as part of broader efforts to reduce global warming. Then, a panel of religious leaders discuss how churches are becoming increasingly tech-savvy.