The Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa recently filed a lawsuit against energy firm Enbridge. We get an update on this and other legal challenges against the company. Then, we look at the benefits of yellowjackets and check in on Department of Justice plans involving capital punishment.

With hundreds of shows to chose from - all with the aim of feeding an appetite for this type of entertainment - the question remains: have we reached the point of peak food television? We talk to an media journalist covering the industry about what might be next. We also find out why the Federal Reserve is considering an interest rate cut for the first time since 2008.

When it comes to managing flooding, levees are often a tool employed in communities. However, our guest says they may be causing more harm than good. Then, we look at the Americans with Disabilities Act, its effects and what the future might hold. We also explore Wisconsin's news of the week.

What's your go-to dish for dinner parties or other get-togethers? In this edition of Food Friday, we explore the art of the signature dish.We also get a window into the world of moderating social media content and dig into a top news story.

The Trump administration is proposing a change to the food stamp program that could make access more difficult for millions of people. We find out more about the effort. We also get some practical advice about how to prepare for the end of life.

The automobile has played a huge role in America's economy, infrastructure, and culture. We explore its history and potentially driverless future. We also talk about how homeless people suffer from a lack of visibility. And we talk to a lawmaker about a new proposal in the state legislature would cap the cost of insulin. We'll learn more about the legislation.

Amid several recent power-related incidents, we hear the case for updating the electric power grid in America. We also hear from a Wisconson resident who played a role on the historic Apollo 11 mission. And we discuss news literacy and how people behave -- or don't -- on social media.

Robert Mueller went to Capitol Hill to testify today. We break down the former special counsel's appearance. We also learn about a new health sanctuary for African American men, set up in a barbershop. And we discuss polarized Wisconsin politics.

We learn about U.S. intelligence agencies taking steps to monitor university students visiting from China. Then we hear about the start of a Spring Green lecture series on life lessons. And then we discuss data that showing a decrease in state wage growth and labor participation.

Ahead of former special counsel Robert Mueller's Congressional testimony, we talk about what to expect. We also hear about the state's education budget from the new DPI Superintendent. Plus, we examine the benefits of lifelong learning and hear from an Elmwood resident about the town's UFO festival.