We look at how we can make end of life care less aggressive and more comfortable. We also talk with an author about things she sees as myths in the way we discuss capitalism. Plus, a check up on spring birds flying around the state.
We hear how libraries in Wisconsin are constantly evolving to meet patrons’ needs. Then, recipes for food that would fit right into the hit 1970s show “Happy Days.”
We learn about the role of grandparents in addressing child care shortages. Then, we explore efforts to reduce smoking in Wisconsin. Then, the host of a podcast called “Big Sugar” discusses sugar production in the United States.
A conservative lobbying group is asking the Wisconsin Supreme Court to overturn a creative veto by the governor that funded public schools for 400 years. The state’s top elections official needs additional security after being targeted by Donald Trump. And, state Senate Republicans blocked a task force that would have looked into the problem of…
The entire town is in ruckus since Grandpa Blakeslee’s announcement of his intentions to marry Miss Love Simpson — everyone except young Will Tweedy, who recalls when the pretty, young milliner came to town.
An investigative journalist takes us behind the scenes of the blood donation industry. We also look at the latest trends in baby names. Plus, an author shares some of the 100 things we should do in Wisconsin.
Gluteal tendinopathy might be the cause of pain in the hips and buttocks. It’s common in women over 40, and often is accompanied by lower back pain. Our physical therapists return to talk about gluteal tendinopathy diagnosis and treatment.
We examine the early years of Hubert Humphrey with roots in South Dakota, becoming Minneapolis’ mayor, and efforts to fight racism at the state and national level. Then, we discuss a special report on gun deaths in Wisconsin.
It’s your turn to shine – tune in Sunday for a full evening of listener requests!
Eviction filings in Dane County nearly doubled last year compared to the year before. A Milwaukee man has been charged in the death of a 19-year-old woman who was reported missing earlier this month. And, new research shows Wisconsin dairy farmers and their cows share many of the same beneficial bacteria.