The Department of Justice's inspector general is investigating a claim that the FBI spied on Donald Trump's presidential campaign. We look at what Trump's allegation means for the Russia probe. Then, while active shooter drills are now commonplace practices at schools, they're not as inclusive to students with disabilities as they could be. We learn more from our guest. We also take a look at why the nostalgic longing we feel for an idealized past could also serve to be a separating force between different racial and cultural groups.

The Milwaukee Police and Fire Commission just received a new report looking at whether police body cams affect officers' use of force. We'll dig into the results. The Trump administration and the EPA blocked the publication of a study that found hazardous chemicals found in drinking water and other household products throughout the United States, including some military bases. We find out more from our guest. We also find out more about families being separated by border patrol.

For Wisconsin's rural population, searching for a potential partner can involve a lot of effort-- driving longer distances just to meet someone, putting yourself out there online, and more. We hear from a researcher who's been studying relationships and dating. We also take a look at the pioneer women in automobiles and driving and learn some cooking tips for including Mexican ingredients in our meals.

Wisconsin parents can now apply for the child tax credit. We provide more information on that and other state news during the Wisconsin News Roundup. We also hear about a project working to capture the stories of those involved with the Milwaukee housing marches in 1967 and 1968 and talk about the pressure for perfection in college.

A Stoughton mom, also known as "metal mom", is making a special appearance in the town's annual Syttende Mai Parade-- along with a 25 foot balloon version of herself. We talk to the mom and her son about her extensive heavy metal t-shirt collection and her love for knitting. We also discuss the state's greatest jazz musicians and take a look at the senate's stance on net neutrality.

Members of the public had the opportunity to ride an autonomous shuttle on the UW-Madison campus in April. In case you didn't get the chance to ride, our guest will tell us about his experience in the vehicle. We also take a look at lawyers testifying at Wisconsin's Supreme Court asking for money for public defenders and hear another side of the Israel-Gaza conflict.

While employers in construction and trade jobs struggle to find enough employees, women only make up just 4 percent of the national workforce in natural resources, construction and maintenance. Our guest says women have great potential to fill these jobs, but often don't realize it. We also take a look at how important exports are to Wisconsin's economy and discuss this week's national news.

Lower cost-of-living, more sense of community, and easier commutes are just some of the reasons young people are finding themselves returning to mid-size cities or rediscovering a new one. We learn more about the growing appeal of smaller cities from our guest. We also discuss what you need to know about changes to the Farm Bill.

Is it time for the state to break up the Milwaukee Public School District? Gov. Scott Walker says it's an idea worth considering. We look at the prospect of such a move. Plus, a criminal justice professor spent months watching YouTube videos published by gun hobbyists in order to better understand gun culture. We talk with her about what she's learned and how she's using that to write a college textbook. We also hear from a reporter who has been working on a special series and a few events focusing on youth mental health.

This year marks one hundred years since the Spanish flu took the lives of over 20 to 50 million worldwide. We talk to the author of a new book about how the virus became so widespread. We also discuss the details of the labor department's proposed changes to youth work laws and take a look at a top news story.