A Wisconsin bird watcher gives us tips for spotting feathered friends this fall. Then, we learn more about how social media pushes us to buy things.

We talk to the host and a producer of the PBS show "Wisconsin Life" about their upcoming season. Then, a law professor joins us to preview the upcoming cases on the docket for the U.S. Supreme Court.

State Public Defender Kelli Thompson joins us to look back at her 12 years in the role as she steps down. Then, we talk to a Milwaukee Brewers reporter about the team's chances in this year's MLB playoffs.

A state Senate committee rejected several of Governor Evers' nominees for the Natural Resources Board. We get caught up on the back and forth and how it could affect state government. We also talk about how age discrimination shows up in the workplace, especially for women.

When you return something you bought online, where does it go? We find out what happens to returns and the costs involved. We also learn about new data showing lower water consumption in Wisconsin.

We learn more about a short-film festival in North Central Wisconsin highlighting local filmmakers. Then, we talk to a Wisconsin political scientist about Congress preventing a government shutdown.

An author shares his new book documenting the history of students and learning. Then, we learn more about a new Wisconsin art exhibit that focuses on stories of infertility.

We talk to an election law expert about a push for hand-counting ballots in Wisconsin. Then, this week's edition of Food Friday is all about rice and its many uses around the world.

A political journalist joins us to look at the strategies of Biden and Trump meeting with autoworkers in Detroit this week. Then, we'll learn more about why the Madison chapter of the Audubon Society is changing its name.

We learn more about the workforce shortages and burnout causing problems for the pharmacy industry in Wisconsin. Then, a financial aid expert takes us through a new effort to be more transparent in the process.