We talk with Governor Tony Evers and First Lady Kathy Evers about the centennial celebration for Wisconsin ratifying the 19th Amendment. We also hear about efforts to make public parks more accessible and discuss how conspiracy theories have figured into our mainstream politics and society.

We talk with the secretary of Wisconsin's Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer protection about the farming industry and ongoing tariffs. We also look at a new survey of the impact of fake news. And we learn more about how the cost of emergency room visits went up about 176% by 2017.

In our weekly roundup of Wisconsin news, we look at two education stories: an anti-bullying campaign and elementary school closings. Then we hear about the Army Corps of Engineers' latest forecast of record-high water levels for some of the Great Lakes. And we discuss the affordable housing crisis, and plans from some 2020 candidates to deal with it.

On this Food Friday, we learn about cooking Appalachia-style. We also talk with a woman photographed in an historic Vietnam War image. And we talk about the latest state budget fight: roads.

What exactly is impeachment, and what would impeaching President Donald Trump look like? We talk to a political science professor for an explainer. Then, we invite you to weigh in on which issue matters most to you in the 2020 race for president.

We talk with an artist about the existential value of focusing our attention away from all life's distractions. We also discuss what it would look like for President Trump to be charged with a crime after his term ends. We also discuss the ethical issues raised by live streaming on social media.

We hear some high school voices from Monona Grove Liberal Arts Charter School in a series from "Wisconsin Life." Then with Memorial Day behind us, we head to the movies with a critic's guide to summer films. And we look at a vote on the state's budget writing committee to increase Medicaid funding.

How well do you know your neighbors? Maybe a block party is in order. We look at a model connecting people in Appleton. Then we discuss new hardiness zones maps with a Wiscontext reporter. And we look at the week in Washington including how climate change figures into the 2020 presidential race.

Headed to the airport this summer? Our analyst says that travelers may be in for long lines. Then, we talk with a political scientist about recent bipartisan commitments to change lobbying laws in Congress. We also talk to U.S. Representative Gwen Moore (D-4) about the "Mamas First Act."

We talk to the author of a new book about the value of being a generalist in a specialized world. Then, we discuss the implications of crusaders as mascots with a religious studies professor. We also hear about the launch of a House committee's antitrust probe into tech giants.