Wisconsin Senator Bob La Follette was one of the leading opponents of U.S. entry into WWI. Historian Nancy Unger tells us what La Follette believed and why he voted against going to war.
The Bond family likes to explore Wisconsin, so they braved a blizzard and freezing temps to travel from La Crosse to the National Apostle Islands Lakeshore for an adventure in the Ice Caves.
The wind blew strong and warm over the Sheboygan County Veterans Museum, tussling the grey hair of the men gathered in flight suits and tossing their voices across the suburban streets.
Deirdre Birmingham and her husband John already had successful careers when they decided to invest their life savings in an old dairy farm to grow apples that no-one would want to eat.
Bronson Koenig is a standout basketball player with the UW-Madison Men’s Basketball team. He is also a proud member of the Ho-Chunk Nation and takes pride in his Native American heritage.
Meet a couple who left their corporate lives behind to become apples farmers, a family on an epic exploration of ice and a standout player from the UW-Madison Men’s Basketball team.
Meet a couple who left their corporate lives behind to become apples farmers, a family on an epic exploration of ice and a standout player from the UW-Madison Men’s Basketball team.
More than any other war, WWI is associated with the poetry of the men who served. Today, we share a poem written by Byron H. Comstock, a marine from Portage. Wounded twice in battle, Comstock started writing poems while recovering in a hospital.
Helen Bulovsky was a young Madison nurse who went to France in 1918. Working at evacuation hospitals, she served as close to the front lines as a nurse could get, tending to the injured before sending them back to the front lines.
States like California may cultivate wine taste-testers; but here in Wisconsin, we develop dairy taste-testers. For 36 years, UW-Madison Emeritus Professor of Food Science Bob Bradley has been teaching a course in “sensory evaluation,” training students to be taste testers of dairy products.
The oldest biker gang in the state stays young by seeing the countryside at 25mph. Find out why the only requirements to join are the right cycle and a red jacket.
For the past 40+ years, Bill Galinsky has been involved in designing, making, and repairing clocks. From the harvesting, sawing and drying of his own lumber, to carving and assembling each clock by hand, he creates some of the most unique clocks in the world.
John and Mary Thiel bought their first sled dog 20 years ago. After experiencing the thrill of dog sledding, the couple bought another dog… and then another… until finally deciding to try to make a living at running dog sledding trips for others.
An unusual group of bikers, a dairy aficionado and a craftsman who holds time in his hands share their stories in this episode.
Meet a collection of people who share their Wisconsin lives, including: a group of riders cruising the back roads of Wisconsin, a UW-Madison professor who teaches a course on dairy taste-testing, a master clockmaker who handcrafts some of the world’s most unique clocks, a Shawano County couple who spruce up old barns with their “barn quilt” art, and a couple dedicated to dog sledding.
An unusual group of bikers, a dairy aficionado and a craftsman who holds time in his hands share their stories in this episode.
Meet a collection of people who share their Wisconsin lives, including: a group of riders cruising the back roads of Wisconsin, a UW-Madison professor who teaches a course on dairy taste-testing, a master clockmaker who handcrafts some of the world’s most unique clocks, a Shawano County couple who spruce up old barns with their “barn quilt” art, and a couple dedicated to dog sledding.