One person from Wisconsin has been confirmed ill in the E. coli outbreak tied to romaine lettuce from Yuma, Arizona. We discuss what the outbreak means for consumers and U.S. food safety practices. Then, if you're a Facebook user, you may see friends or family talking about "That Crazy Wrap Thing!" or LuLaRoe on your news feed. We find out how multi-level marketing has graduated from the Avon party to virtual sales. We also talk to the author of a new book about evolving Catholicism.

Congress has passed a new law that allows some Hmong- and Laotian-American veterans to be buried in U.S. national cemeteries. We find out more about what the impact of the new law. We also talk about how more immigrants could be a solution to workforce shortages in the state and discuss the state of Wisconsin conservatism.

You may know Lidia from the popular public television show "Lidia's Kitchen". We talk to her about her new book detailing her personal story. We also get the latest on the Husky oil refinery fire in Superior.

While tobacco use generally has a negative connotation, some Native tribes are working to restore the traditional and sacred use of tobacco to help curb casual use. We hear more about respecting tobacco and discuss this week's Wisconsin news.

Keep your eye out for bald eagle's nests with occupants. We find out about DNR efforts to monitor these nests and how you can help. We also talk to the coach and student of a Wisconsin school clay target league and discuss the nature of natural resources on Native American land and the Department of the Interior's treatment of it.

Explosions at an oil refinery in Superior have reportedly injured five people and forced the evacuation of nearby residents. We get an update on the situation. Then, President Donald Trump's choice to head the Department of Veterans Affairs has withdrawn from consideration. We discuss some of the most important issues facing the VA. Finally, while the British often claim their English as superior, a new playful and educational book takes a look at the intricacies of that claim. We talk to the author.

At the Kickapoo school district, the agriculture teacher also teaches students how to make sausage, ice cream, and jerky to compensate for the lack of a consumer education teacher. We learn more about the state of funding for rural schools. We also cover this week's national news stories on Week In Washington.

We take a look at why a prison program that allows the release of elderly and sick inmates that could save the state millions of dollars a year is barely utilized. We also talk to the author of a book that dives into the history of famous hoaxes.

We talk with Peter Greenberg about all things travel-- destinations, etiquette, flights and more. We also cover a top news story.

An organization in northern Kenya called the Samburu Girls Foundation provides a safe place for girls fleeing child marriage and female genital mutilation. We found out how several Madison residents are aiming to enrich the lives of these girls. We also learn more about high speed chases in the state,and what is to come of the Syracuse University students who were found on video behaving in offensive ways.