We find out how NASA is helping Green Bay to monitor blue-green algae in its waters. We also talk with a political science professor about her view of government dysfunction. Plus, we look why a government watchdog is recommending Kellyanne Conway be fired for repeatedly violating the Hatch Act.

Terrorist groups continue to be a threat and successfully recruit members. We talk with a former diplomat about why she thinks a new approach is needed to fight extremism. We also hear about the month's coolest science discoveries. Plus, we get a Republican take on the state budget process.

We check in on top Wisonsin news, including opposition to a proposed youth prison near the Fox Valley. We talk to a pair of high school students involved in creating a podcast and hear what they learned about social change. And we discuss the declining number of female coaches in college sports.

Grilled, baked, wood-fired -- there are many unique ways to prepare a pizza. We talk to a Wisconsin professional pie-slinger about building a tip-top slice. We also look at why America's rural radio stations are going away. Plus, we get the latest on the attacks on oil tankers in the Middle East.

Pigeon Lake's high water is causing problems for residents in the small northern community of Drummond, Wis. We learn more about what they're facing. Then we discuss proposed legislation in several states moving to legalize prostitution. And we talk about the pros and cons of facial recognition software.

Have you ever reached a goal, but found yourself not as happy as you expected? We learn about the idea of "arrival fallacy." Then we find out what hobbies and projects you're up to this summer. We also discuss President Trump's comments on accepting dirt on opponents from foreign governments.

We talk with a biologist about preventing the spread of invasive species, and how the DNR is managing them. Then ahead of a wild horse and burro adoption event we hear from a horse trainer about what to know before picking out an animal. And we learn about having more effective conversations.

We discuss women's basketball in Wisconsin, including a new pro team. Then we explore players involved in the Foxconn project, from foreign governments to business leaders. And we cover this week's Washington news, including U.S. House Democrats trying to enforce Mueller report-related subpoenas.

We talk with a psychologist about the complex relationship human beings have with the things they own, or have yet to own. We also discuss the idea of corporations taking stands when it comes to politics and social issues. And we look at the controversy over the gay pride flag at public buildings.

After Apple's announcement that its music-management service iTunes is going away, we look at the shift in consumer and listener culture, from owning recordings towards streaming. And we discuss a move in the U.S. Senate to halt American arms sale to Saudi Arabia.