Sure, you may be able to make a good cookie from scratch and whip up a decent salad dressing with some ingredients in the fridge, but are there certain store-bought flavors you just can't seem to replicate? We talk with a food editor about those flavors we just can't seem to replicate and we ask you to share as well. We also hear from a supporter of Governor Walker and a supporter of Evers for governor and discuss a report that show Hepatitis C cases on the rise in Wisconsin.

It's been 100 years since Stonehenge was donated to England from private owners. We talk to our very own Dave Potratz, on location, about the lasting importance of this piece of history. We also discuss Swedish Cooking with a chef from Sister Bay and our own on-staff foodie and a new report finds disparities among arrest rates of white, Black, and Native American kids. We'll learn more.

A reporter at the Washington Post spoke to over 50 young conservatives to gauge their ideas on current and future political direction. We talk to the reporter about what it means to be a young conservative right now. We also find out more about an investigation of power among staff at the Department of Veteran Affairs and we find out about the week's Wisconsin news.

When a kitchen appliance stops working or the hem of your shirt comes undone, what do you do with them? We talk to a guest who believes we're giving up on many of our possessions too soon and need to invest some time in fixing things. We also discuss the new film that is the first since 1993's 'Joy Luck Club' to have an entirely Asian-American cast and take a look at a top news story.

At least 100 newspapers across the nation plan to publish editorials pushing back against President Trump's attack on the media on Thursday, August 16. We talk to an expert about the wider reaching impact of this move. We also find out the latest in the vetting process for President Trump's Supreme Court pick and hear from the author of a new book about the experience of working in the Walker administration.

For those living near the Des Plaines River running from southern Racine County and through Chicago suburbs, the construction of the Foxconn campus brings concern for floods. We talk to a Wiscontext reporter about this area's history of floods and how Foxconn could affect the water levels. We also discuss how construction practices and materials in home building have changed and we take a look at this week's national news.

Many Wisconsinites are fortunate to spend summer days lakeside, sharing meals and playing games on the dock of a cottage. We talk to the author of a new memoir about preserving cottage life. We also discuss election results statewide.

We get updates on two ongoing stories from northwestern Wisconsin. Federal aid is coming to areas hit hardest by heavy rain in June and two protesters have been found guilty for their roles in a protest of a Superior oil pipeline. Then, the Green Bay Packers of the 1960s were on the top of the sports world, but the players lived in modest homes near Lambeau Field. We talk with a reporter about their houses and lifestyle. We also talk with the author of a book on America's love for advice columns.

Some rural Wisconsin manufacturers are getting creative to lure workers to live and work in their area. We hear what employers are trying. We also talk with a film critic about the Academy Awards adding a category for Best Popular Film.

It seems as though conspiracy theories have hit the mainstream. We talk to an expert about how the internet has helped fuel the spread of questionable stories. We take a look at some of the latest science news. And, we look at a tweet from President Donald Trump Sunday that was supportive of the plans of some Harley-Davidson owners to boycott the Milwaukee-based motorcycle manufacturer.