From Mary Janes to Dots to Tootsie Rolls, it seems like old-time candy was on a mission to take some of your teeth out. We talk with a food writer who has reviewed lots of these candies-- the good, the bad and the strange. We also hear from a reporter who talked to many women who have dealt with sexual harassment in their workplaces without having a way out. And we take a look at why politics divides American cities.

After his own suicide attempt decades ago, one Wisconsin farmer is choosing to be a mental health advocate for other rural residents. We listen to his story and advice. We also learn more about making food leftovers more exciting on this week's Food Friday. And we get an update on the impact of Hurricane Florence.

Gov. Scott Walker is urging senators to pass an incentive package by the end of the month that could keep at least one of the two Fox Valley locations of Kimberly-Clark open. We learn the latest details in that and more on the Wisconsin News Roundup. We also hear why swamps, despite their less than glamorous connotations, are very important to our environment. And we hear from UW-Madison students who took a trip to Texas to get real world experience in immigration court.

Many couples find themselves feeling afraid and uncertain when thinking about whether or not to have children. We talk to a reporter about all the different resources available to help out with this fear-laden decision -- from books to workshops and even inspirational talks. We also hear about the new season of Wisconsin Life from the host and producer and we take a look at a top news story.

When American Girl's book "The Care and Keeping of You" was published 20 years ago, it was an immediate bestseller and the company was overwhelmed with letters from young girls thankful for the book. We talk to the executive editor at American Girl and the author of the guide. We also learn about problems of truancy that some Wisconsin schools are facing and how they're choosing to deal with it. And, we hear why the head of the FDA is calling the teen use of e-cigarettes an epidemic.

If you think back to gym class, do you remember it fondly or is it a bit painful? We talk to the researcher behind a new study that has found a correlation between feelings about gym class and our physical activities as adults. We also learn about farmers who want to rent their land to generate income and we take a look at this week's top national news.

The Palestinian Liberation Organization is a group well-known for representing Palestinians in the U.S. The Trump administration has announced its ordered closure. We talk to a national security reporter about what this means and how it fits in the U.S. view on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. We also hear about a new competition to prep high school students for the now mandatory civics exam. And, we discuss an opinion writer's piece about why we should respect all workers-- from grocery store baggers to office cleaners.

The Trump administration plans to roll back an Obama-era rule governing methane air pollution. We discuss what the move would mean for climate change. Then, according to a new report, teens are spending more time online and less time reading books, magazines or newspapers than past generations. We talk to one of the researchers about the new data and what it signifies. We also hear about a Wisconsin group that is helping define what needs to be addressed to help Wisconsinites living with disabilities.

It's two months until Election Day. We talk with the editor of WisPolitics about the latest ads and controversies leading up to the big day. We also discuss why Colin Kaepernick's appearance in a Nike ad campaign lead to both support and boycotting from consumers.

A backlog of nearly 4,000 rape kits have all been tested, according to Wisconsin Attorney General Brad Schimel. We look at the significance of today's announcement from the Department of Justice. Plus, Mister Rogers, triplets separated at birth and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg have all been the stars of documentaries this summer. We talk to a movie critic about how documentaries are now more accessible and appealing than ever. And, researchers are arguing that Pluto should become a full planet again. We'll find out why.