We talk to an author about her new book looking at how French culture embraces the joys of life. Then, this week's edition of Food Friday gives us tip for cooking with marinades.

Two Milwaukee-area faith leaders join us to discuss why they're pushing back against Christian nationalism. Then, we talk to a music journalist about her new book on the legacy of the late singer Sinéad O'Connor.

We talk to a music journalist about her new book on the legacy of the late singer Sinéad O'Connor. Then, WPR's new director Sarah Ashworth talks about her new role leading the organization. Later, we learn more about a group of former Wisconsin Badgers athletes trying to make golf more approachable to a people of different backgrounds.

WPR's new director Sarah Ashworth talks about her new role leading the organization. Then, we learn more about a group of former Wisconsin Badgers athletes trying to make golf more approachable to a people of different backgrounds. Later, two Milwaukee-area faith leaders join us to discuss why they're pushing back against Christian nationalism.

A journalism ethics professor helps us better understand how paywalls for quality online news can create an information gap between those who can and can't afford it. Then, we talk to a consumer advocate about more consumer goods are requiring subscriptions.

We talk to a consumer advocate about more consumer goods are requiring subscriptions. Then, we learn more about how families create special words or phrases that only mean something to themselves.

We learn more about how families create special words or phrases that only mean something to themselves. Then, a journalism ethics professor helps us better understand how paywalls for quality online news can create an information gap between those who can and can't afford it.

A communications professor explains how languages work in our brains. Then, a reporter shares her work looking into how end of life care varies -- and when it's too aggressive.

A reporter shares her work looking into how end of life care varies -- and when it's too aggressive. Then, a writer helps us better understand why we don't always feel like our age.

We talk to a writer about the differences between how old you feel and how old you actually are. Then, an author shares her new book looking at how different forms of languages affect our brains.