Kids from wealthier families are now much more likely to play high school sports than those from lower-income families. We look at the growing gap. We also look at a new report on the affordability of UW-Madison. Plus, we find out how Wisconsin puts together its Fall color report.

30 years after disappearing from Wisconsin, the trumpeter swan has returned. We talk with two scientists involved in recovery efforts. We also discuss ways to build emotional intelligence in children. Plus, a look at how plans for a secret meeting between President Trump and the Taliban fell apart.

Reporters from around the state update us on stories they're covering. Then we learn about the rise in traffic deaths related to people running red lights. And we discuss what people can do to cut down on the massive amount of food that's wasted worldwide.

This Food Friday we learn how to capitalize on the unique flavor profile of umami taste in cooking a variety of foods. And on the eve of Wisconsin's home season-opener football game, we sit down with the marching band's new director -- a first in half a century. And we cover a top news story.

We talk with a business school professor about the variety of impacts from the Great Recession of 2008 that are still being felt today. Then we look at gun control measures in the news, including findings from a new Marquette Law School Poll and actions by Walmart and Kroger.

We talk with an economic policy writer about the effect an economic downturn could have on millennials still recovering from the 2008 Recession. Then we preview the Packers' new season ahead of their opening game. Plus, a look at Congressman Jim Sensenbrenner's decision to retire next year.

We discuss the latest Marquette Law School Poll that asked people about the 2020 election and other issues. We also talk with a Wisconsin man who broke the world record time for running 100 miles. And we learn how parents of children with disabilities can better prepare them for success in school.

An activist who's spent years fighting for rights of people with disabilities shares some of those stories with us. We also learn about why Wisconsin's new business culture might be trailing other states. Then we discuss the possibility of new gun control legislation coming for a vote in the Senate.

We look at some different ways schools can retain and attract teachers, especially young ones, in this climate of shortages in that profession. And we review the details and potential impact of the Trump administration announcing a roll-back in regulations on methane emissions.

We discuss the different benefits people can get from walking. Plus, the most straightforward answer to a problem may not help you learn anything. We talk to a web comic creator and author who suggests wild ways to better understand the world around you. And we get the latest on Hurricane Dorian.