Those who grew up during the 1950s and 60s in Wisconsin likely remember North Central Airlines and its signature plane, the DC-3. One of the aircraft is being restored to its former glory and may soon be returning home to the Sheboygan area. We talk with an aviation expert about the DC-3 he located and the history of North Central. We also discuss the political aftermath President Trump is left with following the failure of the American Health Care Act. During Wisconsin Life, the story of the lawyer who became a chocolatier. Plus, we find out why Governor Walker's self-insurance plan was met with skepticism from the state's budget committee.

New findings indicate that what we thought we knew about the dinosaur family tree might need a major revision. We find out what has changed, and why it's important. A program that focuses on preventing sexual assault by engaging student athletes is showing signs of success. We learn about the approach, and why it seems to be working. We also talk to a state capitol reporter about Governor Scott Walker's proposals to get more single adults off state BadgerCare Medicaid coverage and into the workforce, including a proposal to drug test those who want BadgerCare.

A new study looks at the needs of employees who rely on public transportation to get to job hubs in the suburbs, and why a gap at the end of the line hurts both workers and employers. Choosing the right landscape plants can actually conserve energy and cut costs. We get advice on how to maximize our yard for energy savings. And we cover a top news story of the day.

President Trump's proposed federal budget includes defunding the National Endowments for the Arts and Humanities. Our guest says even in the information age, the arts help the United States compete in the global marketplace, and eliminating their support could have economic consequences. We also discuss why Republican lawmakers are calling for a constitutional convention to add a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. Plus, we get the latest from the state capitol where the Joint Finance Committee is taking up several bills, including legislation to fight opioid addiction.

For those recovering from drug and alcohol addiction, housing instability can be a real barrier to success. A state representative joins us to discuss her new legislation that would create sober housing facilities to help people while they break the habit. President Trump recently granted a permit to allow construction of the Keystone XL Pipeline. We talk with an environmental professor about the decision and the heated debate surrounding the project. Also, the author of a book on U.S. wars in the Philippines, Vietnam, and Iraq is with us to share why he thinks the conflicts serve as cautionary tales.

Today, baby monitoring devices can measure the heart rate and oxygen levels of infants at all times, but is this going too far? Our guest talks about the latest gadgets for parents, and how they're changing the way we raise children. During Food Friday, we explore the the vibrancy of India's vegetarian cuisine and learn some recipes. We'll also find out why some believe Governor Walker's budget will make it harder for employees to file workplace discrimination claims.

Republican leaders in the House of Representatives pulled their signature health care bill from consideration after being unable to reach consensus. We'll speak with a health care reporter about what's in store for the Republicans after this defeat today. A recent survey shows that white Evangelical Christians are less likely than other groups to agree that Muslims face a lot of discrimination in America. In fact, they were more likely to say that Christians were discriminated against. A guest joins us to break down the results. A news editor also talks with us about the week's biggest Wisconsin news stories.

Since Wisconsin expanded its school voucher program, private schools receiving tuition subsidy money are on the rise. However, so are tensions in communities where it feels like the program is chipping away at public school districts. We discuss the effects of school vouchers and how they're changing the state's education. Wisconsin has a long history of brewing beer, and the recent craft beer boom has brought many newcomers to the business. With production continuing to grow, will supply soon outpace demand? Our guest shares thoughts on the future of the beer industry. We also look into what's at stake for House Speaker Paul Ryan as he scrambles to gather the votes needed to pass the GOP's replacement health care plan.

Governor Walker recently announced funding to help military veterans start their own businesses. We talk with the head of an organization receiving some of the money, and two veteran entrepreneurs, about where the support will take them. A guest also discusses how subtle cues in the workplace can tell us a lot about employee morale. And four people were killed yesterday in the northern-Wisconsin town of Rothschild. We'll talk about the hootings nad discuss the role domestic abuse played in yesterday's tragedy.

A new report looking at voter engagement in the country found that the second highest decline in voter turnout since 2012 was in Wisconsin. The report author tells us why. Rural northern Wisconsin helped deliver a victory to Donald Trump in November, but a new analysis of the proposed American Health Care Act shows that the area's residents will lose much of their health care subsidies. We talk about why rural Wisconsin will see costs go up and the political pressure it creates for the state's legislators. We also break down the biggest political headlines of the week from Washington D.C.