A Professor of psychology makes an informed case for lowering the voting age to 16. We hear about his ideas. We also talk to a science writer from Discover magazine and take a look a bill signed by Governor Scott Walker addressing rural school funding.

March Madness is upon us and as you put together your bracket, don't hold out hope that you'll get it perfect. We talk to a mathematician about why it's statistically impossible to choose all of the winners correctly. We also talk to an author of a new book who believes that democracy is crumbling as citizens lose faith in their government officials and discuss U.S. and North Korea communications.

Several Wisconsin bands will be performing at this year's South by Southwest music festival in Austin, Texas. We find out more about those bands from Radio Milwaukee's Music Director. We also take a look at the week's state news and discuss why national debt is climbing.

New trade tariffs have been signed into law by President Trump. We look at the potential impacts. Once the snow melts away it's prime time for a special kind of outdoor treasure hunt-- looking for sheds, or the antlers that male deer naturally shed after breeding season each year. We talk to a shed hunting pro. We also talk about meals to make when you've got to get you and/or your family fed quickly on Food Friday,.

Despite what parents might believe, many teenagers are watching porn. We talk a researcher who examined what kind of messages porn sends to teenagers and created a porn education class. We also hear from one Wisconsin curler who will be participating in the Paralympics.And, we speak with an expert about how to talk to your children about violent events they see in the news.

A new report finds that many doctors who have been publicly disciplined, chastised or barred from practicing by one state medical board can often practice in another state with a clean record. We learn more about how and why that happens.

If you've ever been frustrated by the movie selection at your local cinema, you might be wondering how movies end up there. We talk to the author of a new book that explains how the current trends may shape what makes it to big screens in the years to come. We also hear from a teacher and students from Neenah High School about their INCubator class.

Wisconsin's "meat whisperer" Jeff Sindelar, has seen an increase of interest in Wisconsinites wanting to learn more about making their own venison sausage. We talk to Sindelar about the process. We also learn more about how cost of living is calculated and take a look at important national news stories.

28 counties in the state of Wisconsin have taken legal action against drug manufacturers for their role in the opioid crisis. We learn more about the impact of the companies. We also take a look at the proposed changes to the Americans with Disabilities Act and find out more about the West Virginia teacher's strike.

A new book combines the knowledge of a clinical psychologist and a test-prep expert to make a case for giving children more freedom to make their own choices. We speak with one of the co-authors. We also talk to a Wisconsin ultrarunner about her sport, and we find out the recent updates in Wisconsin's Gill vs. Whitford case.