As fans eagerly await new soap opera episodes, experts explore Wisconsin's ties to classic soaps
-
2:03
CBS 58’s Hometown Athlete: Mark Murphy’s lasting legacy
-
0:37
American journalist abducted in Iraq is from Wisconsin
-
3:06
In wake of teen takeovers, community leaders focusing on positive...
-
2:17
’It just needs to stop’: Milwaukee continues to crack down...
-
0:39
4Seasons Skate Park closes its doors after 26 years
-
2:21
Family seeks closure as Kenosha PD makes arrest in decades-old...
-
3:15
First witnesses called in trial of man accused of fatally shooting...
-
3:28
Agreements, addiction and lawsuits: As Gov. Evers decides whether...
-
1:39
Seats dedicated to fallen police officers at American Family...
-
4:34
UWM planetarium director discusses NASA’s Artemis 2 mission...
-
1:18
Man arrested in quintuple shooting that left 1 dead on Milwaukee’s...
-
0:50
Buckle Up Phone Down: WisDOT, West Bend team up to promote safe...
GENOA CITY, Wis. (CBS 58) -- With daytime television production largely suspended, fans of soap operas have been left waiting on major storylines that would have been coming to a head in the month of May. Instead, many are enjoying classic episodes, like those airing daily on CBS 58 including the Young and the Restless, which is one of the many popular soap operas to have Wisconsin ties.
For University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee professor Elana Levine, it's a perfect time to release her new book “Her Stories: Daytime Soap Opera and US Television History.” The book looks at the influence of soaps on television as a business and storytelling medium.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Rose Schmidt explored soap opera nostalgia and the many Wisconsin ties to the industry.