More fabrication labs are showing up in Wisconsin schools, providing a multitude of creative options for students. We hear about why they're on the rise in the state. Plus, we talk with a Wisconsin woman chosen to be the national commander of the American Legion. We also discuss the top national stories of the week, including discussions on gun control and the Iran nuclear deal.

A new bill would change how the state's wetlands are regulated and developed. We talk to the bill's author about why he thinks its a necessary measure. Today during "First Wisconsinites," we learn about Native American politics in the state, from the tribal government system to the first Native American elected to the Madison Common Council. And we talk with a woman playing the role of her grandmother in a reenactment of the 1871 Peshtigo Fire.

WPR's Shawn Johnson is in Washington D.C. today as the U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments in Wisconsin's gerrymandering case. He talks with us about how the case is proceeding. We also look at the role of geometry in political redistricting. Plus, we discuss the Facebook advertising allegedly purchased by Russian operatives during the 2016 presidential campaign.

As our series "First Wisconsinites" continues, we visit with a member of a Ho-Chunk weightlifting club and talk with a Potawatomi nurse about her work in health care with parents and infants. We also get an update on where Foxconn is likely to build their plant, and we find out how our brains respond to music.

A mass shooting at a country music concert in Las Vegas has left at least 58 people dead and over 500 injured. We talk to a gun policy expert about what kind of legislative changes he expects to see as a result of this shooting. A new study finds that by 2050, areas suitable for coffee growing in Latin America could decrease by up to 88%. We talk to the lead author about the results and the important role bees play in his findings. We also discuss the activities available to Wisconsin's young people outside of school and how important they are to a healthy childhood.

Today, we start a week-long series exploring modern Native American life in Wisconsin. We talk to the director of an Indian community school in Milwaukee and learn about a school in Hayward revitalizing the Ojibwe language. We also preview the cases being considered in the U.S. Supreme Court's upcoming session, including Wisconsin's gerrymandering case.

During Food Friday, we're joined by the host of Milk Street Radio, Christopher Kimball. He shares his vision for a new style of home cooking and why he thinks there's no such thing as ethnic food. We also hear about a White House probe into the use of private email accounts by Trump staffers.

We're joined by a news editor to recap the week's most important state news stories, including Russia's role in Wisconsin's last election. We also talk with an author about her decision to have a preventative mastectomy after testing positive for a gene mutation that makes breast cancer far more likely.

President Trump has announced plans for a major tax overhaul this week that would cut taxes on businesses and eliminate the estate tax. We get more of the details and discuss its chances in Congress. Wisconsin author and radio host Michael Perry has worked as a pig farmer, nurse, and firefighter. He shares some favorite experiences and what he's learned from a lifetime of different jobs.

Researchers at UW-Oshkosh are launching a study on the successes and challenges for international refugees settling in Wisconsin. We find out what they hope to learn and how it could change the way the state welcomes new arrivals. We also hear how UW-Madison is preserving its collection of motion pictures on fragile, flammable nitrate film. Plus, we discuss a request from the Green Bay Packers for spectators to lock arms before tonight's game in a show of unity and hear about fans' reactions.