Mexico has chosen a new president. We take a look at what the landslide victory for Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador means for U.S-Mexico relations, including with regard to NAFTA and a possible border wall. Plus, last week took a look at the Democrats' strategies for upcoming elections in 2018 and 2020. On this show we talk with our guest about the Republican's focus and plans for the approaching election seasons. We also take a look at how online popularity is a money-making investment for some.

Made up of the St. Croix and Namekagon Rivers, the St. Croix Riverway was one of the first river systems to receive federal protections under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968. We discuss the significance of the Act and the river system with our guest. We also learn about how to pick out good tools for in the kitchen that will last a long time and not break your budget. And we discuss what Amazon buying PillPack means for the prescription drug industry and consumers.

Appleton's Trout Museum of Art is featuring an exhibit all about classic American animation thanks to an Appleton native who has been hunting for hand-painted animation frames since the early 1980s. We talk to the collector about how his hobby got started. We also discuss the legacy of Judge Kennedy who has just announced his retirement, and we hear about this week's Wisconsin news like Foxconn's groundbreaking.

Even if you don't collect something now, it's very likely you collected something as a kid-- cereal box toys, rocks, stamps, tiny trinkets, etc. We talk to a guest about what we collect and why the historian in all of us sometimes drives us to do it. We also find out more about a federal judge's ruling that requires the Trump administration to reunite migrant families on a tight timeline and discuss a top news story.

30 years ago the group Public Enemy released their album "It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back" making a big impact on the hip hop world. We talk with an expert who explains what this album meant for the hip hop culture then and how it still stands relevant today. We also discuss whether gummy vitamins are too delicious to be nutritious and hear from an opinion writer about the ways in which Foxconn has already invested and will continue to invest in our state.

The U.S. Supreme Court says public sector unions cannot force non-members to play union dues. We look at the 5-to-4 ruling and what it means for union clout. Then, a survey of school resource officer's found that one in five officers feel that their school is unprepared for an active-shooter situation. We find out more about the survey's components and what this might say about school resources. We also take a look at what Democrats would need in order to advance in upcoming elections.

A national company working to fight food waste by delivering "ugly" produce to its customers is coming to the Milwaukee area. We find out more about what happens to the produce that is just too big, too small, or too oddly shaped from our guest. We also talk to a Wiscontext reporter about Wisconsin's two centers where Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainees are housed and we find out about

Whether you're an artist or just like to be a creative thinker, we could all use a few more ideas in our life. We talk to a guest who helps us understand how to be more creative and points us to where we can find more ideas in our everyday lives. We also take a look at a top news story.

If you find maps to be fascinating, you may be interested in the American Geographical Society Library located at UW-Milwaukee, with more than 1.3 million items in its collection. We talk to the curator about some of the interesting items the library holds. We get the details about the Naval commander facing court martial after the USS Fitzgerald crash last June and we find out more about how due process works and how that applies to immigrants.

If you've ever ordered from wish.com or other popular direct-to-consumer shopping sites, you likely bought a product that was cheaply priced and made in China. We talk about the implications of the cheap prices for manufacturers and stores in the U.S. We also discuss the defense spending bill in detail and take a look at an announcement from Milwaukee-based Harley-Davidson that they will move some operations to Europe after being hit by increased tariffs.