Listen
Listen. Voices in context

Listen

Audio: 
Shared via
WPR
Gov. Tony Evers’ safer-at-home order allows travel related to the exchange of children pursuant to custody orders, but many people still have questions. Some parents worry about the health and safety of their kids while others fear their kids may be kept away from them.
Audio: 
Shared via
WPR
Rural Wisconsin is vulnerable to COVID-19, and emergency medical services are turning to creative solutions to find protective gear to keep their responders virus-free.
Audio: 
Shared via
WPR
The results aren't known yet, but an experimental treatment giving severely ill patients antibodies from those who have recovered from COVID-19 has begun at hospitals in Milwaukee and Madison.
Audio: 
Shared via
WPR
President Donald Trump's reelection campaign is suing a Rhinelander TV station for airing an advocacy group's political ad.
Audio: 
Shared via
WPR
A group of Milwaukee-area residents have filed a federal class action lawsuit following the April 7 election.
Audio: 
Shared via
WPR
GOP state lawmakers have released their plan to combat the economic and social problems created by the spread of COVID-19 in Wisconsin. The Legislature is expected to vote soon on the bill.
Audio: 
Shared via
WPR
Wisconsin's April election made history, not for who was on the ballot, but because it happened at a time when government at all levels was telling people to stay home in the midst of a public health crisis.
Audio: 
Shared via
WPR
Social distancing requirements are disrupting ceremonies for Easter, Passover and Ramadan, and religious congregations around Wisconsin are turning to livestreams and video chats to hold their high holidays.
Audio: 
Shared via
WPR
The University of Wisconsin System projects it will lose around $170 million of revenue this spring after students were told not to come back to campus after spring break to prevent the spread of the new coronavirus.
Shared via
WPR
Steve Deller, a professor at UW-Madison's Department of Agriculture and Applied Economics, predicts unemployment is going to be much worse in March compared to February in Wisconsin's rural locations.