While stationed in Poland, Reporter Katelyn Ferral covered the human impact of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. She'll share with us what she saw. Then, we talk with a pharmacy professor about access to Methadone, a synthetic narcotic used to treat opioid addiction.

Psychiatrists rely on a book called the “Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders'' to define and classify numerous conditions with the goal of improving diagnoses, treatments and research. We talk to a couple of psychiatrists about how recent revisions to the book were made and why.

First, we talk with the makers of a new PBS documentary looking into who is responsible for myths that the 2020 election was illegitimate. Then, we hear from the head of the Alliance for the Great Lakes about the Midwest's infrastructure for handling elevated rainfall.

Voters will decide Milwaukee’s next mayor on April 5. We speak with candidate Cavalier Johnson a week before Election Day. Then we hear from a historian at UC Berkeley about why our week is structured the way it is.

We talk with a Wall Street Journal reporter about how advances in battery storage are changing the power grid. Then, we talk about a UW-La Crosse program aimed at addressing the shortage of psychologists in K-12 schools.

The Brown Berets in Wisconsin have been fighting discrimination against Latinos since the 1960s. We speak with a local historian as well as a present member of the Brown Berets about the organization’s work in the state and its legacy.

We talk with the administrator of the state’s Ethics Commission about what type of complaints it receives and how they’re handled. Then we get an update on Wisconsin’s redistricting battle and the latest U.S. Supreme Court ruling from the state politics reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.

First, we talk with the chair of emerging infectious diseases at Pennsylvania State University about the latest research into COVID-19 in humans and animals. Then, we talk with a School of Freshwater Sciences professor on monitoring coronavirus outbreaks through city sewage.

We take a look at the revamped Violence Against Women Act and discuss the law's changes. Then, we dig into the debate over daylight saving time and why some want to ditch it.

Whether it’s reporting a problem co-worker, taking part in a protest or deciding what’s best for an aging loved one, people make a number of different ethical decisions throughout life. A professor of ethics discusses fairness, consequences and other factors that help us make these difficult decisions.