Sleighs weren’t just for work — they were also a source of joy. Communities gathered together for “sleigh rallies.”

The post Oh what fun it is to ride: A brief history of sleigh travel in Wisconsin appeared first on WPR.

There are more than 57,000 jobs posted on the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development’s Job Center website.

The post Looking for a new job? Ask yourself these questions to plan your career transition. appeared first on WPR.

A heartwarming Swedish novel and a book about a frozen vegetable family business make the list of Goldin's top picks for the year.

The post Boswell Books’ Daniel Goldin shares top 2025 recommendations appeared first on WPR.

"You should absolutely grind your own beans," said Ryan Castelaz of Discourse Coffee. "If there's one thing that you can do to increase the quality of your coffee at home, once you've bought the right beans for you, is to grind fresh at the time of brewing."

The post Simple steps to a better cup of coffee appeared first on WPR.

Well into Wisconsin’s waterfowl hunting season, WPR’s Larry Meiller sat down with the DNR's Taylor Finger to talk about waterfowl conservation.

The post Keeping up with Wisconsin’s waterfowl during this year’s hunting season appeared first on WPR.

You don’t have to travel far into remote wilderness to feel the restorative effects of being outside or to help improve biodiversity. All you need to do is plant a seed, said author Priyanka Kumar.

The post Variety is the spice of life, for apple trees and you appeared first on WPR.

Put garlic cloves in the ground within a week or two of the first killing frost. The cold prevents the garlic from growing too fast and sending a shoot above ground, where the winter air would kill it.

The post Growing your own garlic is easier than you might think appeared first on WPR.

There’s a sweet spot for lawn chores like seeding, said Doug Soldat, a professor and turfgrass extension specialist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

The post Tips for proper lawn care this fall, according to a Wisconsin turfgrass specialist appeared first on WPR.