Joe Tarr

We preview the upcoming regional chess championship being held in Wisconsin and learn some new tactics. Then we hear about bipartisan legislation to combat sex trafficking and why the state has earned a failing mark for its efforts so far.

The Waunakee brewer discovered an untapped market at start of the pandemic When the pandemic ignited in early 2020 and prompted shutdowns of bars and restaurants around the country, many breweries panicked.

After almost 18 years as Milwaukee County district attorney, John Chisholm has decided to step down. He sees an "equilibrium" is returning to the system with progress reducing violence and case backlogs.

We learn about detecting viruses by monitoring air in public spaces. Then, an economist at the Chicago Federal Reserve explains why racial wealth gaps persist. Then, we examine efforts to reduce the use of additives in food. Wisconsin Public Radio, © Copyright 2024, Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System and Wisconsin Educational […]

We learn about UW-Madison's new record for research funding. Then, the Prairie du Chien mayor describes the impact of a bridge closure. Then, an Oshkosh worker explains why he helped decertify his union. Then, we hear two stories about people on Medicaid and the odd history of yellow margarine. Then, Miss Snowflake discusses snowmobiling.

Carrie Brownstein wearing a gray suit and Corin Tucker wearing a black shirt and ruffled skirt.

We learn why Milwaukee Public Schools will ask voters for more funding. Then, the retiring head of Wisconsin's technical college system reflects on changes and challenges in higher education. Then, we explore recent economic news with a WPR reporter. Then, we look at the ethics of using psychedelics in medicine.

Jewell spoke to “The Morning Show” about her goals for the Community Reintegration Center and how punishment shouldn't be the goal of the criminal justice system.

Native customs meet social media as Indigenous communities grapple with change

DNR scientist explains the nuances of the cicada species that will soon be buzzing