Special Counsel Robert Mueller has indicted several Russian nationals and organizations as part of the ongoing probe into election interference. We find out what the charges are, and how non-US individuals can be brought to justice. A new study by the UW Carbone Cancer Center reveals that spouses of cancer patients suffering from depression are significantly less likely to seek treatment. We talk about the mental health of caregivers with our guest. We also take a look at changing laws for landlords that could affect vulnerable populations.

Does everyone claim that the music was better when they were younger? Are today's young people going to be saying that 20 years from now also? We take a scientific look at music trends with our guest. We also talk about a winter storm brining ice and heavy rains to Wisconsin, and shine a spotlight on Presidents' Day.

Have you ever wondered why your $20 ticket for an upcoming show is $27.95 by the time you're at the checkout? We get the lowdown on convenience fees and ticket costs from an expert. We also discuss the details of the new proposal for SNAP and look at Wisconsin's week in news.

The possibilities of flavor in soups is endless, though we often get stuck on just a few favorites. We talk about some tasty and wholesome soup recipes on Food Friday. We also explore the role of fake followers on social media and take a look at what's next for immigration reform after Congress failed to reach a deal this week.

A new book documents two Nicaraguan families living in one of the world's most disaster prone cities, Managua, Nicaragua. We talk with the author about his experience documenting these stories. We also look at Senator Scott Fitzgerald's push for stricter enforcement on alcohol policy in the state. Then, we look at the economic costs of the nation's ongoing opioid crisis.

Marvel Studios' "Black Panther" is the first major superhero movie to star a black protagonist and have a majority black cast. We discuss what this means for its viewers, its stars and the industry with our guest. We also talk with a guest who will share lessons he's learned in following the lives of a few elder New Yorkers. And we talk to an expert about how extremism might have played a role in yesterday's deadly school shooting in Florida.

The prior method to estimating cranberry cropped yields involved counting every berry that could be found on a square foot patch-- by hand. New technology from UW-Madison brings improved accuracy and eliminates the tedious parts. We hear more about the new technology, examine the state of the retail industry following the announced closure of a JCPenney distribution center in Wauwatosa and talk about fighting ageism in our every day world.

Combining one human and one dog, Skijoring is a sport where a cross country skier attaches a dog to themselves with a belt and towline. We hear from one competitive cross country skier who finds enjoyment in skijoring. We also take a look at this year's flu season in the state, and discuss important national stories of the week.

Researchers have looking at how protecting eagle's nests from public disturbance affects reproduction rates. We talk to one professor closely involved in the project. We also discuss the State of the Tribes address. And Vice-President Mike Pence seemed to continue a frosty approach towards North Korea when he attended the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. But Washington now seems open to dialogue. We examine that seeming shift in American policy, and who is winning points on the international stage.

The author of a new book says praise is needed for growth of a healthy brain, and that our judgment choices can affect how long we live. We hear about where our internal patterns develop and how we can change them for the better. We also talk about why fewer startups are choosing to go public, and we unpack the news of felony charges in the 2016 dehydration death of a Milwaukee County Jail inmate.