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  • It’s often difficult to get people to contribute money voluntarily. A choice-based strategy known as “dueling preferences” can break through a reluctance to tip or make a donation by giving consumers a chance to reveal something about themselves.  
  • We recap what happened yesterday during the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse in Kenosha. Then, in honor of Veterans Day, we learn why there are so many World War II-era planes at the bottom of Lake Michigan and explore a new exhibit that features souvenirs, photos, and trinkets brought home by Wisconsin veterans. Plus, learn about a program aimed at making home-buying in Milwaukee simpler for all.
  • By definition, leisure activities are supposed to provide enjoyment. Research shows that such activities are effective tools to cope with stress. Meet two psychologists getting to the root of why leisure can help protect our health.
  • We learn why a landlord is being sued by the Wisconsin Department of Justice and what it means for renters in Milwaukee. Dining critic Ann Christenson shares where to find the best comfort food in Milwaukee. Plus, the author of a children’s book about the pandemic explains how she hopes it will help families cope through difficult times.
  • An infectious disease doctor answers COVID-19 questions about tests, treatment, and when the surge may end in Wisconsin. Senator Tammy Baldwin talks about the voting rights legislation making its way through congress. We look at the Wisconsin Policy Forum’s top findings of 2021. Plus, get tips and suggestions for dry January.
  • We look at the new book ‘The Steal,’ which profiles the people who attempted to overturn the 2020 election and those who stopped it. Then, learn what makes the Guest House unique in its approach to addressing homelessness in Milwaukee. Plus, we explore flapper culture in 1920s Milwaukee, the country’s first youth culture, and the historic events that led to it.
  • Driving can be and often is an entirely mundane activity; occasionally, however, driving is an adventure or even a rite of passage.
  • Acting Mayor Cavalier Johnson talks about the issues he’s prioritizing while in office, including the epidemic of car thefts and reckless driving. We explore the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King and learn about one of his lesser-known speeches. We hear from a local journalist being recognized for his reporting on the environment. Plus, speak with a former NAACP Youth Council Commando who took part in Milwaukee’s Fair Housing Marches.
  • This week explores connection; what it means to feel connected to a community or face the loss of that support.
  • Some people see their culture and heritage reflected everywhere around them; others have had to work a little harder to discover, embrace, and celebrate their culture.
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