Some people are born with joints that are very flexible. Hypermobility - sometimes known as being double-jointed - can cause medical problems. We talk about what hypermobility is and what can be done to treat it.

Good soil is the foundation of a great garden. We talk about why adding more organic matter and disturbing the soil as little as possible, is the best way to healthier soil and fewer weeds.

Even in the winter, it's important to watch for water damage around the house. We talk about the problems condensation can cause and also look at other winter challenges like ice dams and rooftop snow removal.

Have you ever been in the woods and heard an unfamiliar sound? It's possible it was an owl. We learn about owl vocalizations and talk about the upcoming International Owl Festival in Minnesota.

Some enthusiasts travel the world to paddle. We talk about some of the best paddle sports destinations and how to plan your trip. We also talk about the latest innovations in equipment.

To use the standard deduction or to itemize on your tax returns has always been a little complicated. With the new changes in tax regulations it’s even more confusing this year. We talk with our tax specialist about how to determine which you should do.

What are some of your favorite Wisconsin words? The hosts of "A Way with Words" are with us to discuss words that are unique to our part of the country. They also talk about how they produce their radio show.

It’s difficult to look at recipes these days without finding one designed for an Instant Pot. We talk about what these electric pressure cookers do and how they may work for you.

This is the time of year when many Wisconsinites start to plot out their gardens, but how do you know which seeds will perform the best? We talk about how seeds are developed and how to find winners.

We reveal the top consumer complaints from 2018. We also talk about tax identity theft, Social Security fraud and sweetheart scams.

Humans don’t do well when exposed to dangerously cold temperatures, what about wildlife? We find out how researchers are finding the answer to this question by tracking the movement of coyote and red fox. We also take a look at West Nile Virus in ruffed grouse.

Growing up on a family farm gives you a different perspective on life according to our guest. We hear how the farm can teach the value of simple things, cultivate useful skills and form lifelong values.

It wasn’t that long ago that recovery for athletes mean rest. Now it can mean everything from ice baths to foam rollers and protein drinks. We talk about what works, what is hype and what could actually harm you.

What do you do when your computer, tablet or smartphone doesn't work? We talk about how to find the problem, what resources are available to help fix it and how to find a support person.

S now and frigid temperatures can be hard on plants. We talk about what can happen in extreme weather conditions and how to minimize the damage. We also take a look at gardening learning opportunities.

The Wisconsin Wetlands Association says our state waters, wildlife and people need healthy wetlands. We talk about the importance of wetlands to our ecosystem with our guests, both speakers at the upcoming Wetland Science Conference.

Wisconsin has seen record-breaking cold and signcificant snowfall recently, and yet we still have to get where we're going. We talk with a member of the Wisconsin State Patrol about how to stay safe behind the wheel in extreme weather. We also discuss why its important to give snowplows extra room.

We all know dogs can smell better than we can, but why? What do dogs have that humans don’t and can we become better at using our noses? We discuss how dogs and humans use their sense of smell.

Did you know carbonated drinks and raisins can show us how ocean currents work? We take a look at the physical laws that bind our world together.

Wisconsin has no shortage of surprising people, places and events. One of the country's top violin-making schools, ice harvesting and vintage snowmobiles are just some of the topics we discuss with our guest.

When we think of science, we don’t usually pair it with the performing arts. Our guest tells us about two upcoming events that do just that, a concert and a play that celebrate science.

We look at the current cold snap through historical and hemispheric perspectives with our guests form the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences. They also explain how the blood moon gets its color.

Researchers are working on new technologies that can remove carbon from the atmosphere, but are they viable? We talk about this research with our guests from the Wisconsin Energy Institute.

Orchids bring a bit of the tropics into our homes. Learn how to chose and care for an orchid with our guests from Olbrich Botanical Gardens. We also hear about the upcoming orchid show.

The current partial government shutdown is only adding to the volatility of the financial market. We talk with a certified financial planner about how to respond to the ups and downs of the market.

A shortage of skilled tradespeople is pushing wages higher, but recruiting is still difficult. We talk with a master plumber about the shortage and what is being done to attract more people to the field.

Hiking is best enjoyed when you are prepared, and this is especially true for winter hikes. We talk about what equipment to bring, what safety precautions to take and other tips to make your hike a great experience.

Guiding a steamboat through the Mississippi, a floating bed-and-breakfast and the International Owl Center are some of the topics we discuss with the editor of Big River magazine.

Feeding your cat sounds pretty simple, but our guest says most people do it wrong, leading to obesity, food stealing and other behavior issues. We talk about the best way to feed your cat and also look at parasite prevention.

The next generation in wireless technology is here, but should you care? We talk to a tech expert about what 5G means and how it might affect you.