We learn more about new reporting that says 170 Wisconsin Catholic clergy members have been credibly accused of sexual abuse. We also hear how newly discovered planets challenge old scientific theories. Plus, a new To The Best Of Our Knowledge podcast about how books have changed people's lives.

The latest official numbers show that more people are getting sick and dying from superbug illnesses. We find out what they are, and why they're getting worse. We also break down the data behind home field advantage in sports. Plus, we discuss why some critics in Wisconsin want to change the way prisoners are counted in the census.

For Food Friday, we talk to the authors of the updated "Joy of Cooking." Then, we discuss today's public Capitol Hill testimony by the former Ambassador to Ukraine. And a senior economist tells us why offering public incentives to private businesses may not be the best way to drive prosperity.

Our roundup of Wisconsin news includes a look at Wausau cracking down on loitering in parking ramps. Then we talk to a state representative who's in favor of funding a new mental health facility in Northwoods. And we discuss some negative impacts of the way media outlets cover crime.

We talk with one of the authors of a new book showcasing amazing hidden places around the world. Then low unemployment numbers can look different on the ground-level. A reporter shares some of her findings with us. And we talk about Sen. Ron Johnson's letter to President Trump urging him not to support a ban on flavored e-cigarette products.

We hear from a Wisconsin think tank that was part of assembling a new report on racial disparity in the Midwest. A local former professional wrestler tells us about his old job. And we discuss the possibilities and consequences of naming the whistleblower that kicked off the impeachment inquiry.

The sixth episode of WPR's podcast "Derailed" is out today. We talk with the show's hosts and reporters. Then we review data leading some economists to think Wisconsin's dairy farms may fare better in 2020. And we cover top stories out of Washington, including public impeachment inquiry hearings.

After speaking to Attorney General Josh Kaul about the brief special legislative session on guns, we hear the GOP side from Speaker Vos. Then we talk to the sibling owners of the oldest bookstore in Wisconsin. And we discuss the best ways for media to cover the ongoing impeachment proceedings.

We discuss unpopular policies, including adding robots to the manufacturing sector, that our guest thinks it would be smart for the U.S. to actually adopt. Then we talk about whether calm and mindfulness apps distort actual Buddhist teachings. And flu season is off to a hot start in Wisconsin.

We hear an explanation for why college enrollment is down around the country, including Wisconsin. Then we talk with the author of a book about intelligence schemes that never came to fruition. And we discuss cases heading to the U.S. Supreme Court, including a suit around DACA.