Changing climate conditions could be one factor influencing the decision to move north for many people leaving Central American countries. We talk with a reporter about how the changes are affecting the lives of residents there. We also talk with a researcher about what's unique about today's generation gap and we discuss a state budget hearing that took place Monday in River Falls.

An editor from Discover Magazine joins us to share the latest exciting stories in science. We also discuss why motorhomes have been experiencing a surge in popularity. Plus, we look at the U.S. Justice Department's move to not file charges against Lincoln Hills youth prison staff who allegedly abused inmates.

A tight race for the McFarland village president left residents and candidates with a week of uncertainty after discovering an uncounted absentee ballot. We get more on that and other Wisconsin stories on the news roundup. We also hear from a climate scientist who visited the state this week, and we talk about what the final season of Game of Thrones.

This week on Food Friday we talk about a few cuts of steak that you might not be as familiar with preparing and grilling, and we learn about some great things to whip together to accompany your meal. We also talk to an astronomer about the significance of the first-ever image of a black hole, and we take a look at a top news story.

Many autism advocates and researchers support autism research, but what happens when much of the study is focused on boys? We talk with a professor who says this sex bias in research has rippling effects. We also take a look at President Donald Trump's picks to the Federal Reserve Board and examine the primary responsibilities of the Fed.

Tax season often brings up questions about just where exactly those tax dollars go. A tax expert brings us up to speed. We also learn more about piecing together clues to find out more about the history of your home and we take a look at at top news story.

Talent shows and singing competitions have been prime fodder for television over the years. We look at the history of these shows and their enduring popularity. We also discuss a late winter storm that hit Wisconsin Wednesday. And, in honor of National Siblings Day, we invite you to share you favorite memories and stories of sibling hijinks and fun.

We get the details on current challenges and future possibilities for Door County's public transportation service. Then, we look at a new study that examines the economic conditions in Milwaukee's 53206 zip code. And, a political reporter gets us up to speed on the top national political news stories of the week.

The secretary-designee for the Wisconsin Department of Health Services weighs in on a possible Medicaid expansion in the state, and talks about the Evers' administration's health care priorities. We also hear about citizen science projects in Wisconsin, and look at the changing market for greeting cards.

The 15th Annual State of the Tribes address took place today at the state capitol, with Oneida Nation Chairman Tehassi Hill giving the speech. We get the details. We also discuss President Trump's decision to officially label a part of Iran's military as a foreign terrorist organization. Plus, we hear about a new photography project to document the 562 federally recognized tribes in the United States.