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Wisconsin's Covid Condition: The Delta Outbreak Declines Slowly, More Booster Shots Are Recommended
The state's numbers of new COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are starting to drop slowly from their early autumn highs, with more protection from the disease imminent as the FDA and CDC recommend more options for fully vaccinated people to get an additional dose and mix-and-match vaccine types.
Anchored by Frederica Freyberg, Here & Now is Wisconsin’s weekly in-depth news and public affairs program where civic and political leaders provide context to the issues at the forefront of life in Wisconsin. 7:30 p.m. Fridays
Recent Here & Now Segments
Wisconsin's Covid Condition: The Delta Outbreak Declines Slowly, More Booster Shots Are Recommended
What Wisconsinites Can Do to Lower Heating Bills as Fuel Prices Spike
Wisconsin Imprisons 1 in 36 Black Adults, the Highest Rate in the US
'Here & Now' Recap: Peter David, Dr. Greg Vanichkachorn and Will Kenneally
Wisconsin's Covid Condition: Hospitals Require Vaccines for Staff, More Evidence Shots Work Well
Why Wisconsin's Covid Breakthrough Numbers Show the Power of Vaccination
Gableman Extends Messaging Effort in New Video as Subpoena Plans Remain Unclear
Wisconsin's Covid Condition: Delta Maintains Its Grip as Hospitalizations Remain High
What Wisconsinites Can Do to Lower Heating Bills as Fuel Prices Spike
Households across the state have multiple options for reducing the cost of keeping their homes warm in winter, including direct assistance and incentives for weatherization and efficiency upgrades, depending on income levels.
Why Wisconsin's Covid Breakthrough Numbers Show the Power of Vaccination
When the state health department compiles figures about people vaccinated for COVID-19 who become infected with the virus, the role of age is paramount in understanding differing impacts across the state's entire population.
WPR's 'The Morning Show': The Politics of Pardons
Wisconsin's pardon power went unused during Gov. Scott Walker's eight years in office, but Gov. Tony Evers has enthusiastically revived it. On Oct. 4, 2021, Wisconsin Public Radio's "The Morning Show" interviewed journalists from PBS Wisconsin and WPR who examined the complicated history of pardons and their future.
Oneida Nation Got Ahead of the State on Nursing Home Regulations for Coronavirus
Health Director Debbie Danforth Believes that Helped Save Lives
Pandemic Extends Wisconsin Scientist’s Stay in Antarctica
That’s the bad news. But, what if your home was in the safest spot in the world?
Benedictine Sister Describes Staying at Home in a Monastery
Sister Mary David Walgenbach knows a little bit about staying home. She’s done it for 60 years.
Safer at Home on the Front Porch: A Photo Essay
Eric Schwierske is a PBS Wisconsin Media Production Engineer. Photography is his hobby. Here’s what Schwierske had to say about this photo essay for the No Place Like Home project:
Wisconsin Public Radio
Wisconsin Regional News
South Central Region
UW-Madison Chancellor to be Northwestern President
Rock County Clerk Urges Gableman to Give Her a Call
'Something Has to Be Done': Life Along Madison's Starkweather Creek, One of Wisconsin's Most Polluted Waterways
A Two-Decade Journey from Incarceration to Leader in the Community: How and Why Anthony Cooper Was Pardoned
Featured PBS News
News and Political Podcasts
Coronavirus Daily
A daily news podcast about the coronavirus pandemic, covering all dimensions of the story from science to economics and politics as well as society and culture. Hosted by Kelly McEvers from Embedded.
Politics Podcast
“WPR Politics” is a podcast about the ins and outs of Wisconsin’s political news with host John K. Wilson and WPR reporters Shawn Johnson and Laurel White.
PBS Wisconsin Documentaries
Not Enough Apologies: Trauma Stories
A documentary exploring the lasting effects of trauma and new responses across Wisconsin.
Portraits From Rural Wisconsin
See why some western Wisconsin residents still say that “rural life is the best life.”
Yahara Watershed: A Place of Change
A study asks what might the Yahara Watershed look like in the year 2070.
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