Newsletter: Today: Wisconsin or Bust. Bangladesh’s Surfer Girls.

I’m Davan Maharaj, editor-in-chief of the Los Angeles Times. Here are some story lines I don’t want you to miss today.

TOP STORIES

Wisconsin or Bust

Could Tuesday’s primary in Wisconsin be a turning point? Ted Cruz is favored to win most of the state’s Republican delegates, and that could make it harder for Donald Trump to win the nomination outright. (Not coincidentally, Trump won’t rule out a third-party run if loses.) On the Democratic side it’s tight, and a victory by Bernie Sanders could signal tough times ahead for Hillary Clinton. More from America’s Dairyland is here.

Don’t Be Stunned: Tasers Often Don’t Work

Tasers are meant to be a less-than-lethal way for the police to take less-than-cooperative individuals into custody, but they aren’t perfect. Take the LAPD’s experience: Officers fired Tasers just over 1,100 times last year, according to a department report; only 53% of the time did they cause someone to submit to arrest. A Times review found that nearly a quarter of people shot by on-duty LAPD officers last year were wounded or killed during encounters in which officers said they tried to use a Taser without success.

In That Same Job? You’re Not Alone

American workers aren’t changing jobs as much they once did, and that can mean only one thing: You probably have a lot of free time, now that you’re not looking for a new job, right? Hmm, didn’t think so. Here’s why some economists worry that lack of job churn could portend slower gains in overall employment, wages, productivity and, ultimately, economic growth.

Colorado’s Pot of Gold

For decades, DeBeque, Colo., was powered by oil and gas money. That is, until the price of crude tanked. Plans for casinos didn’t pan out, nor did wild horses prove much of a tourist draw either. That’s when DeBeque found its economic splendor in the grass: marijuana grow houses and recreational pot shops. Read on to see how Colorado’s billion-dollar pot industry has boosted the economies of many struggling towns.

Downsized in the Delta

It’s supposed to be one of the biggest water projects in decades: a $15-billion diversion and tunnel system in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta meant to revive the ecologically troubled hub of California’s waterworks and deliver more water down south. But a different reality is setting in, one of downsized ambitions. See why one official says, “This idea that it’s all going to be resolved is fiction.”

The Surfer Girls of Bangladesh

In Cox’s Bazar, a coastal town in Bangladesh, poor children are often pulled from school to sell food and homemade trinkets so that their families can eat. Mostly Muslim, the country has one of the world’s highest rates of child marriage. So it’s not the kind of place you’d expect to see eight girls, ages 11 to 14, splashing in the waves on surfboards. Here’s how they got there, against the odds.

OUR MUST-READS FROM THE WEEKEND

-- Donald Trump is now the least popular American politician in three decades. But on campuses across the country, students are standing up for him.

-- More rent-controlled buildings are being demolished to make way for pricier housing in L.A.

-- Tesla is facing some stiff challenges with its Model 3.

-- What it’s like to live in a city with a $14 minimum wage.

-- The cab driver who was kidnapped by the Orange County jail escapees didn’t get a reward, so he plans to sue.

-- How do you get 600 million rural Chinese to shop online?

-- A behind-the-scenes look at “American Idol” as the show tunes up for its final bow.

CALIFORNIA

-- The South Coast Air Quality Management District voted to allow Exxon Mobil to restore its Torrance refinery.

-- George Skelton: The do-something Legislature outshines a do-nothing Congress.

-- “How do you explain love?” Finding community, friends and more at L.A.’s Braille Institute.

-- Neighbors said a gay man who was allegedly shot by his father had a troubled history.

NATION-WORLD

-- The migrant trail to Europe is about to start running in reverse.

-- Attacks keep crowds from Turkey’s tourist districts.

-- Seattle continues its quest to get greener as it grows with a “transformative” light-rail expansion.

-- For some migrants in Texas, obtaining healthcare means getting through an immigration checkpoint.

-- The Library of Congress will stop using the term “illegal alien.”

HOLLYWOOD AND THE ARTS

-- The Wizarding World of Harry Potter comes to Universal Studios Hollywood, and our Mary McNamara finds it bewitching.

-- Festival of Books preview: Rob Spillman talks about remaking himself amid the rubble of the past in “All Tomorrow’s Parties.”

-- A tribute series celebrates the breadth and influence of filmmaker Chantal Akerman.

-- “Batman v Superman’s” box-office results dive an estimated 68% in the film’s second week.

-- Four burning questions from the Season 6 finale of “The Walking Dead.”

-- Concert review: Can’t we just let Adam Lambert be Adam Lambert?

-- The unbelievably true story behind the April Fools’ Day Hamburger Helper mixtape.

BUSINESS

-- Are you paying too much for a rooftop solar system? A study shows average costs.

-- How to draw down your savings in retirement.

SPORTS

-- Baseball gets underway. Here’s a look at key players on the Dodgers and the Angels.

-- North Carolina and Villanova face off in the NCAA men’s basketball championship. Both have succeeded with veterans and inside shooting.

WHAT OUR EDITORS ARE READING

-- The Panama Papers: Leaked documents show the offshore investments of rich and powerful people. (International Consortium of Investigative Journalists)

-- VIP syndrome, or how a hospital treated a patient with apparent ties to Middle Eastern royalty. (Boston Globe)

-- The artist behind those giant rubber ducks isn’t happy with a similar duck being used by protesters in Brazil. (artnet News)

ONLY IN L.A.

There is only one Voice of the Dodgers. A voice that is music to the ears of baseball fans. So much so that two USC professors recently analyzed the musicality of Vin Scully’s calls and found his play-by-play involves rhythm, dynamics and build. One even set Scully’s call of Jackie Robinson stealing home to a boogie-woogie beat. Get a listen here.

Please send comments and ideas to Davan Maharaj.