U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions testified in front of the Senate Intelligence Committee yesterday regarding his role in the firing of FBI Director James Comey and Russian electoral interference. A political reporter is with us to break down what he had to say, and discuss the week's other major political stories. This Friday, UW archeologists are hosting a public dig to recover ancient artifacts. We hear what we might be able to find, and learn more about Wisconsin's past.

Wisconsin Traditional Archers is a group preserving the hunting techniques of the past as well as the art of hand-making bows. The group's president is with us to talk about the detailed craft and the magic of shooting a bow you made yourself. At work, single people may be expected to shoulder more of the workload than those with spouses and families. Our guest says that's a problem, as single people are often just as busy in their personal lives. We also get an update on the latest news on the Republican health care bill, including reports that President Trump called it "mean."

A new study shows women and girls have higher rates of depression when compared with men. We get the details of the study from one of the authors. We also talk to WPR's state capitol reporter about a new bill that would make the state's budget-writing process more open to the public. Plus, an author and political commentator makes the case that citizens should embrace the vision of the nation's founders to unite.

President Trump is in Wisconsin today, fundraising with Governor Walker and giving a speech at Waukesha County Technical College. We hear what he had to say and discuss whether the appearance will be a boost for Walker. A political scientist breaks down today's testimony from Attorney General Jeff Sessions in front of the Senate Intelligence Committee. We also talk with a man planning to run or bike in all of the state's 72 counties, and we talk to two local archeologists about ancient artifacts being unearthed in Trempealeau.

Rural America is seeing a rise in rates of poverty, addiction, and other problems traditionally associated with inner cities. We talk about the numbers and first-hand stories revealing the struggles spreading to the country. The Attorneys General of Maryland and the District of Columbia are suing President Trump over foreign payments to his businesses. We find out more about the case. We also check in on the most fascinating science news of the month, including a microbial clock being used to catch criminals.

A study of wells in Kewaunee County found that over half were contaminated with traces of manure or human waste. We hear about the danger it presents and why the county's numbers stand out from the rest of the state. With tick season getting underway in the state, we learn ways to protect ourselves from getting bitten. Plus, the details on a bill moving forward in the state legislature that would increase fines for drivers that hit bicyclists or pedestrians.

Senator Tammy Baldwin is co-author of a new, bipartisan bill that would require more transparency from drug companies that plan to increase their prices. She joins us to discuss what the bill stipulates and its chances to move forward. We also talk with a pastry chef about how to make delicious desserts from ingredients in our gardens or farmers markets. Plus, some background behind a Republican debate over school funding.

A Milwaukee woman received a $6.7 million settlement after she claimed she was repeatedly raped by a guard during her time as an inmate at the Milwaukee County Jail. We find out more about the case, and check up on other Wisconsin stories, during our state news roundup. A political reporter joins us to make the case for the value of leaked government information, something that many lawmakers have decried during the ongoing Russia investigation. Yesterday, the House of Representatives voted to advance a repeal of the Dodd-Frank financial laws. We hear what they entail and what a repeal could mean.

On the 150th anniversary Frank Lloyd Wright's birth, we look back at what made his architectural style special and how it continues to influence buildings today. We also hear from a cyclist who believes hopping on a bike can help us channel our inner spirituality and connect to the cities and towns we call home. And a reporter talks to us about the controversy around Governor Walker's effort to make Wisconsin the first state to drug test Medicaid applicants.

Former FBI Director James Comey testified for the Senate Intelligence Committee today about conversations with President Trump, during which he says he was was asked for loyalty. We find out more of what was said at the hearing. World Relief Fox Valley has been helping refugees settle in the Appleton and Oshkosh areas for years, but the number of arrivals has dropped sharply. The group's director shares how her staff and new residents are adjusting.