A Wall Street Journal columnist makes the case that we should keep doing things we enjoy even if we're bad at them. Then, we hear multiple perspectives on what Wisconsin should do with its share of opioid settlement funds.

We hear multiple perspectives on what Wisconsin should do with its share of opioid settlement funds. Then, a law and politics professor helps us preview the cases on the docket for the new term of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Two health and nutrition experts join us for a look at the Biden administration's recent conference on food insecurity. Then, we talk to female athletes from Wisconsin about what it was like to participate in school sports before Title IX was enacted. Later, a historian joins us to look at how Queen Elizabeth influenced British colonialism.

We talk to female athletes from Wisconsin about what it was like to participate in school sports before Title IX was enacted. Then, a historian joins us to look at how Queen Elizabeth influenced British colonialism. Later, we learn more about the causes and potential solution for rural homelessness in Wisconsin.

We learn more about the causes and potential solution for rural homelessness in Wisconsin. Then, two health and nutrition experts join us for a look at the Biden administration's recent conference on food insecurity.

We talk to a feline researcher about what we know and don't know about how cats communicate. Then, this week's edition of Food Friday makes baking French cakes easy.

We talk to a hurricane researcher about Hurricane Ian and how climate change is impacting the size of storms. Then, we talk to a neurologist about causes of and treatments for brain fog.

We talk to a law professor about Puerto Rico's role as a U.S. territory in the wake of Hurricane Fiona. Then, we learn more about potential changes to the Electoral Count Act.

A mathematics professor explains the importance of the concept of infinity. Then, we talk to the author of a new book about online privacy.

An author shares his new book that explores the growing popularity of YouTube. Then, we talk to a UW-Oshkosh professor who is a refugee from Ukraine.