This season, Packer fans will have more to choose from at the Lambeau Field concession stands. We find out about the new offerings, such as bacon bread and elk stroganoff. Also, we're joined by a national political reporter to talk about the top stories of the week, including hurricane recovery efforts getting underway in Florida.

The State Senate passed an incentive package for Foxconn's proposed technology plant in southeastern Wisconsin on Tuesday. We find out where the numbers fell and what concerns were raised, and we get an update on the State Assembly's budget debate Wednesday. We also hear why more teachers are building their own brands through online platforms, and why that has some tech companies competing for their endorsements of classroom education tools. Plus, we discuss an exhibit of classic Dr. Seuss works in Wisconsin!

A new report shows that nearly 2,000 untested rape kits in Wisconsin could be related to crimes against childrean. We learn why the backlog still exists.The rate of falls caused by alcohol consumption is growing. We look at how this health risk can be reduced. A psychologist shares how technology has affected a generation of young people and considers what this means for their future and our culture. And we take a deeper look at a top headline.

The most recent cause for concern at the Veterans Administration hospital in Tomah involves residents having been exposed to serious illnesses. We get the details. New research shows that with scientific study and intervention, the quality of Wisconsin's lakes has remained steady. We find out how to interpret those findings. Plus, we find out how members of Wisconsin's National Guard are being mobilized to help with hurricane recovery efforts.

A new study of ancient footprints found that a hominins were walking across the island of Crete nearly six million years ago, far earlier than was previously thought. We find out what the study says about human evolution and check in on other fascinating science stories. We also talk about how to make sure that youth sports are a fun, positive experience for kids. Plus, a WPR reporter shares the details of new legislation what would strike down restrictions on certain types of mining in northern Wisconsin.

Irma reached the United States over the weekend and was downgraded to a tropical storm Monday. We'll check in on the damage the storm is causing and how people in Irma's path are faring. Meanwhile, major wildfires continue to burn in the western United States. Our guest talks about the conditions that led to the fires and how air quality is being affected. Also, we learn about a new grant program at UW-Milwaukee that helps low-income students struggling with the day-to-day costs of college.

State Attorney General Brad Schimel recently announced the creation of an elder abuse task force to crack down on the financial, emotional, and physical abuse of senior citizens. We talk with an advocate for the elderly about the problem and his hopes for the task force. A data breach compromised the personal information of more than 140 million people in the U.S. We find out what was as risk and how to protect your information. Plus, apple season is finally arriving! For Food Friday, we look into the many ways to cook and bake with our favorite apples.

Republicans like Senator John McCain and Ohio Governor John Kasich are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to side with Democratic voters in a case challenging legislative maps in Wisconsin. During our state news roundup, we find out why and what impact "friend-of-the-court" briefs have. We also learn about domicology, the study of what happens to empty buildings. Plus, we discuss how religious communities are responding to the President's decision to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.

The state's Joint Finance Committee approved a budget yesterday that now heads to a vote in the Assembly. We discuss the tax cuts included in the plan. Some critics of President Trump have called his mental health into question. We talk with a psychologist who says that the more important issue is where the psyche of American society stands in a starkly polarized time. As Hurricane Irma threatens Florida just weeks after Hurricane Harvey, a weather expert talks with us about the art of communicating science, and why doing it right matters.

In its first year, the state Ethics Commission conducted just one investigation, making it less active than its predecessor, the Government Accountability Board. We discuss the factors behind the relatively slow start. With President Trump announcing the end of the DACA program, we look into the economic impact of the decision. A Wisconsin economist is also with us to break down a report showing that the state ranks 30th in private sector job growth. Plus, we hear why the amount of worldwide solar energy by 2050 is predicted to be three times higher than originally projected.