Author of the new book "Home of the Braves: The Battle for Baseball in Milwaukee," Patrick W. Steele recounts the history of how the Boston Braves came to Milwaukee, won a World Series, and eventually left for Atlanta.

Jalen Knuteson, a young local sports reporter for the Daily Jefferson County Union, discusses local sports coverage, a UW-Whitewater basketball player trying to make an international difference, and his mission to humanize sports and the athletes that compete.

The WDNR's large carnivore specialist Scott Walter discusses recent cougar sightings in Wisconsin, what the animals are doing in the state, and what the WDNR is doing to monitor them. Walter, also oversees the development and coordinator of wolf and bear management.

UW-Milwaukee professors Dr. Jean Creighton and Dr. Bernard Perley discuss their roles in the new cultural show "Indigenous Voices: Sharing the Wisconsin Sky" at the Manfred Olson Planetarium. Creighton also shares her backstory and mission to communicate and inspire with astronomy.

With Opening Day fast approaching this week, Caitlin Moyer, the director of new media for the Milwaukee Brewers, shares stories about Hank the Ballpark Pup, Bob Uecker, and Brewers recent tribute to the movie The Sandlot.

Appleton Post-Crescent photographer Dan Powers spent nearly three weeks covering the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea as part of the USA TODAY Sports Images team.

Hockey broadcaster and former newspaperman Bill Brophy, a longtime friend of former Wisconsin Badgers Hockey Coach Jeff Sauer, discusses the coach's career and human impact. Brophy is the president of the Coach Sauer Foundation, which strives to continue the late coach's passion for providing access to the game.

Karen Oberhauser, the new director of the UW-Madison Arboretum and an internationally renowned monarch butterfly researcher, discusses the growth of citizen science projects, why she chose monarchs as a research subject and how the mission of places like the arboretum will evolve.

Avid hunter and fisher Noah Wishau recently started the podcast Wisconsin's Hunting Heritage. Wishau talks about the future of hunting in the state, what he's learning from talking to other hunters and conservationists, and the gulf of opinion between hunters and anti-hunters on a range of issues including gun control.

Project SNOWstorm uses innovative science to understand snowy owls, and to engage people in their conservation through outreach and education. David Brinker, a Wisconsin-raised ecologist, discusses the project and its recent effort to add trackers to snowy owls in Wisconsin.