We hear from the PBS Wisconsin education director about a shipwreck discovery video game and other educational resources. Then, we speak with the director of a plastics upcycling center on new ways to reduce waste.

Why do infants sleep the way they do? When should parents expect infants to sleep on their own? We speak with neuroscientist and professor at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst and the director of the Durham Infancy & Sleep Centre in England to answer all your questions about baby sleep.

President Joe Biden signed the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill last year. Included is $65 billion dedicated to improving broadband across America. We talk about high-speed connectivity in Wisconsin. And scammers seem to be everywhere. We learn how to avoid internet and phone scams.

New York Times food columnist and Seattle-based chef J. Kenji López-Alt says that the wok is the perfect pan for a weeknight supper in his new book “The Wok: Recipes and Techniques.” We speak with the author about the science and recipes that make the wok his go-to in the kitchen.

Founder and president of the Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty lays out top concerns for the state-wide conservative law firm. Then, the author of a new book “Wisconsin’s Wild Lakes” details how few of the state’s 15,000 lakes are undeveloped.

Drivers are paying more than ever for a gallon of gas, according to AAA’s national average. In addition, food prices and utility rates are also going up. To ease the pain, a personal finance blogger offers tips on how to spend and save.

A political reporter recaps a busy period in the Capitol as the Legislature seeks to wrap up its work before campaign season. Then, the head of Wisconsin's Division of Motor Vehicles discusses agency reports showing improved in-person wait times.

Twelve percent of law enforcement officers are women, according to The 30x30 Initiative, which aims to increase that number to 30 percent by the year 2030. We speak with one of the 30x30 program founders and the new president of the Wisconsin Association of Women Police about the importance of gender parity in policing.

First, we speak with a professor of psychology about the benefits one study suggests teenagers may get from the use of a mindfulness phone app. Then, we take a look at the increase in risky driving since the onset of the pandemic with an expert from AAA.

For decades, typewriters have been dismissed as relics. But a new generation is embracing them in defiance of digital convenience. We talk with a chronicler of the typewriter revolution. Then we meet one of the last typewriter repair techs in Wisconsin and a writer who loves the machines.