Many young people who use social media say they feel a pressure to appear happy at all times. We talk about the effect it's having on a generation. We also discuss how to make music class more culturally and socially relevant to students.

A new report shows that the state has conducted dozens of investigations into a veterans facility in King. We get an update on what's been found. We also learn about archives of the labor movement housed in Wisconsin. Plus, a craftsman talks with us about the value of working with our hands.

We check in on some of the state's top news, including a campaing to attract millennials to Wisconsin. Then we look at an Alabama law cracking down on people faking having a service animal. And we discuss the relationships between the American diet and people's health care needs.

For Food Friday, we learn how to step up our baking game with a YouTube star chef. Then we look at a confusing power struggle between the state attorney general and Republican lawmakers. And we hear how a new Waukesha facility will offer people addiction treatment closer to home.

The outgoing WEDC secretary joins us to talk about his role there and the future of Wisconsin economic development. Then we take a look at what the latest Wisconsin wolf count tells us. And we discuss the origins of non-meat meat popping up in American fast food chains.

We discuss service clubs like Rotary, and the impact of their declining numbers. Then hear from a co-author of a bill promoting hemp production in Wisconsin, that could be voted on in the state Senate. And we talk to a law enforcement officer about an "epidemic" of wrong-way drivers in Wisconsin.

We look at an Illinois story about what officials say may be the first vaping-related death in the U.S. We also discuss how podcasts can be alternatives to books as sources for self-help. And we talk about why adults shouldn't wait before talking to their parents about their financial situation.

We talk to Dodge County sheriff about a new social media program to identify people arrested on suspicion of driving drunk. Then we learn about a plan from Republican state Assembly members to help Wisconsinites save for retirement. And we check in on some of the top news in Washington, D.C.

We discuss the issue of paternity leave in society today -- how it's used and perceived. Then, we check in on the latest candidate comings and goings in the 2020 presidential race, including former GOP U.S. Rep. Joe Walsh of Illinois throwing his hat in the ring.

We talk to a top auction-master. And we review President Trump's base in Wisconsin. We also talk about an agreement between attorneys general and telecom companies to crack down on robocalls. And we look at what the Johnson & Johnson ruling means for other opioid-related lawsuits nationwide.