A new Wisconsin project is taking a scientific approach to understanding prejudice. The director of the effort shares what research is revealing about the root of our biases and whether we can overcome them. Plus, from tension between President Trump and London Mayor Sadiq Khan to the ongoing investigation into Russia's election meddling, we recap the biggest political stories of the week.

When it comes to seeking help for physical or mental ailments, our guest says men are much more likely than women to resist seeing a doctor. He shares why and what can be done to get more men receiving the care they need. We also get an update on Governor Walker's push to move state employees onto a self-insurance plan. Plus, we learn about some of the fun events happening around the state during Wisconsin Bike Week!

The stalemate over Wisconsin's budget continues, and some lawmakers are considering the idea of the Assembly and Senate drafting separate budgets. We find out how that would work and what issues are dividing Republicans. From little white lies to hurtful deceptions, dishonesty seems to be a part of being human. Our guest explores the science of why we lie. Plus, with the Islamic holy month of Ramadan underway, we hear how to support coworkers that observe the traditional fasting from dawn til dusk.

Last year, a normally benign bacteria killed 18 people in Wisconsin. We check up on how the state responded to the outbreak, if any cases persist, and the advice being given on how to avoid infection. We also hear about tension in the State Department that's led to resignations and a letter of dissent to the White House. Plus, a closer look at President Trump's plan to privatize air traffic control.

This morning, President Trump tweeted out criticisms of his own administration's revised travel ban as the White House is requesting a review by the Supreme Court. We take a closer look with a White House reporter. A new, bipartisan bill in the Wisconsin legislature would increase penalties on those who seek out prostitutes. One of the bill's sponsors joins us to explain how she hopes it will protect women and girls by reducing the demand for sex trafficking. WPR's Director of Content is also with us to talk about our latest developments and answer your questions. Plus, a top news story.

Five Arab states announced they will be cutting diplomatic ties with Qatar, accusing the country of supporting terrorism. We learn more about the rift and how it may affect U.S. policy in the region. The Healthy Wisconsin Initiative recently launched, aiming to improve the state's relationship with nutrition, exercise, and mental health. Wisconsin's Health Officer shares how the plan will work and the problems that inspired it. We also hear an argument for improving high school academic performance by starting classes later in the day. A major headline gets a close look, as well.

It's easy to love a delicious, healthy meal, but sometimes the bill for the ingredients can add up quickly. Our guest says that doesn't have to be the case, and shares tips for making tasty meals on a budget. We also take a closer look at President Trump's decision to withdraw the United States from the Paris Climate Agreement and talk to a scientist about the environmental impact.

This week, residents from U.S. Representative Mike Gallagher's district in Wisconsin held a town hall in his absence. We hear about the event and check in on more of the week's top state news stories. A Wisconsin woman joins us to talk about her harrowing sailing journey across the Atlantic Ocean, part of her effort to better understand climate change. We also hear what's driving the high costs of long-term care for senior citizens, and consider possible solutions.

This afternoon, President Trump announced his decision to withdraw the United States from the Paris Agreement on climate change. We discuss the choice and his statements about negotiating terms for a new agreement. Wisconsin researchers are launching a new initiative to improve the development of children between their pre-natal stage and fifth year. We hear why, in the long run, they say it could help solve problems in the state with poverty and the racial achievement gap. We also preview some of Wisconsin's most exciting music festivals happening this summer.

Ambitious programs to travel to other planets in the solar system can be exciting, but also expensive. Critics sometimes say the money is better spent solving problems on Earth. We talk with an aerospace engineer who thinks that the romance of space brings tangible, economic benefits. We also hear from a state representative about his reservations on voucher schools, and new legislation that would affect them. The vibrant Walker's Point neighborhood in Milwaukee was long considered a food desert, but a new supermarket will open soon. Find out how residents came together to help make it happen.