Summer is almost here, and kids will soon be taking to the soccer and baseball fields as youth sports leagues get underway. For parents cheering their children on, passion can sometimes turn into anger. Our guest says it's important to take a deep breath, remember it's only a game, and have fun. Plus,we'll talk about the latest in the debate over health care reform.

Margaret Atwood's novel "The Handmaid's Tale," which imagines a dystopian America that oppresses women, has been made into a new television series. We discuss how the book translates to the screen, and how the story fits in with the women's movement today. We also look at recent comments from the Trump administration about changing libel laws and the likelihood of that taking place.

Technology is all around us. But at what point does our infatuation with it become an addiction? An author chronicles the rise of technology addiction, from phones to video games, how tech companies and developers keep us hooked, and what we can do about it. And a political commentator makes the case that we, as citizens, need to re-embrace the vision of America our founders had, in order to unite the country.

Today is International Workers Day, or Labor Day, in many countries around the world. A labor expert is with us to discuss the holiday and compare conditions for workers in the US to other nations. An historian also joins us to talk about the growing number of populist world leaders with authoritarian leanings. We see what the past can teach us about the potential dangers of such a trend. Plus, we talk to a reporter about the new spending bill Congress unveiled Monday morning.

One of the world's leading marine photographers is with us to discuss a life spent capturing images of whales and dolphins. He talks about the techniques he uses and the experience of swimming next to the world's biggest creatures. We also hear about a new investigative story looking into the flaws of forensic evidence in criminal investigations. And we take a closer look at Act 292 -- a law that was blocked by a federal judge that allows the state to detain pregnant women suspected of abusing drugs or alcohol.

Tomorrow marks President Trump's 100th day in office. We find out why it's often used as a barometer for presidents, and how Trump has done in fulfilling his campaign promises so far. For Food Friday, we hear how to get the most out of our bread. From avocado toast to peasant bread, our guest shares ways to put every crumb to use.

Republican lawmakers want UW campuses to address protests of invited speakers who hold positions unpopular to some students. We find out what supporters and opponents have to say about the proposal. From tablets in schools to smartphones in their hands, children today encounter an unprecedented amount of digital media. We talk with the author of a book on the effect it has on young people. She discusses the pros and cons of digital gaming, messaging, and learning. A state news reporter is also with us to recap the biggest Wisconsin stories of the week.

Comedian Hari Kondabolu shares his take on comedy that stems from his interest in politics, race, and social justice. Everything we do in life generates data, much of which is collected and used. We find out what that means for our lives and the impact it can have. And we look at proposed legislation which would allow victims and witnesses to have a say in how body camera footage is released.

A UW-Madison math professor shares his experiences working on the current film "Gifted." A large collection of Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus memorabilia is going up for auction. We talk with the collector, whose ties with the circus span several decades. And we take a look at President Trump's plans to terminate or re-negotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and what it could mean for the U.S. economy.

A recent summit on Wisconsin's education system urged lawmakers to act quickly, and in a bipartisan manner, if the state's students are to remain competitive with the rest of the world. We hear from one of the attendees about what was discussed and if a consensus on education can be found. Plus, a Washington reporter is with us to recap the biggest national news stories of the week.