As part of their assessment of the new American Health Care Act, the Congressional Budget Office noted that defunding Planned Parenthood would result in more births across the country. We look into the implications of that, and other possible consequences the cut could bring. Two labor experts say that with technology rapidly changing the workforce, it's time to rethink the work day. They join us to explain why they're calling for fewer hours and higher pay. Plus, a food writer shares ideas for making dinner simpler and more delicious.

We find out what the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office says the impacts of the GOP's new health care plan might be. A Wisconsin man shares his family's experiences in the World War II internment camps where 120,000 Japanese-Americans were held. And a doctor shares his advice for patients and caregivers to successfully navigate the new reality after a diagnosis of a serious disease.

We hear from a group that advocates for Wisconsin taxpayers on the implications of Governor Walker's proposed budget. The concept of a "deep state" is a group within a government that is directing policy. We find out whether there is one in the US federal government, and why there has been recent speculation about it. And we look at common thoughts about why people are poor, and how that can affect their access to health care and more.

NASA would like to send a probe to Venus, but the atmospheric conditions of the planet presents significant challenges. We find out more about the efforts, and more of the latest science news as well. We use technology in just about every aspect of modern life. But when does reliance and interest veer into addiction? We also talk to a law professor about the news that the U.S. Department of Justice asked 46 top federal prosecutors appointed by the Obama administration to resign.

In April 1999, Sue Klebold's son Dylan took part in the massacre at Columbine high school. Since that day, she has tried to come to terms with how the boy she loved could perpetrate such extreme violence, and to work to prevent other tragedies. It's Sunshine Week -- a time to assess how easily the public and the meida can access open records. We find out how Wisconsin scores. Buffy the Vampire Slayer turns 20, and we look at its impact on culture and television.

This week, Governor Walker would not say whether or not he supported the new health care bill proposed by Republicans in Washington. We're joined by a news editor to talk about what else the Governor has said about health care, and look into more of the week's major state news. With a new federal budget coming, there have been talks about cutting the National Endowment for the Arts. We discuss how Wisconsin benefits from federal arts funding and what impact the possible cuts would have. We also look at he investigation into reports of military service men sharing nude photos of their female colleagues online. A former Marine Corps officer shares her perspective and talks about dealing with sexual harassment when she was in the military.

For Food Friday, we learn about the rustic side of French cuisine. A cookbook author is with us to discuss French dishes made with wholesome ingredients from the barnyard, field, forest, and water. We also examine the forces that are preventing about 20 million Americans from finding the jobs and income they want. And, we'll take a look at the latest jobs numbers.

As Wisconsin increases efforts to combat opioid addiction, there are promising medications that could help treat addiction. A Wiscontext reporter talks about the positive effects they could have, and the obstacles standing in the way of their use. The musical duo Black Violin brings a new energy to classical music, and in the process, breaks down genre stereotypes. A member of the group joins us to discuss expectations of classically trained violinists and how music can bring people together. And we look into the concerns expressed by Republican governors over the GOP's new health care plan.

With heightened immigration enforcement and a border wall on the way, America's agricultural industry may be facing changes. Our guest discusses the role of undocumented immigrants in our nation's farming, and what their absence might mean for food production. We also talk with a man who was freed from prison after a wrongful conviction, who now works as a lawyer for the Wisconsin Innocence Project, helping those who may be in similar situations. And Hawaii is the first state to challenge President Trump's newest immigration order. We'll talk about the future of the order in the courts.

During his first month in office, President Trump signed executive orders regarding immigration, infrastructure, and health care. But how much power do such orders really have? We talk about the limits of executive orders, how they can be an effective tool, and how Trump's use of them compares with his predecessors. During Wisconsin Life, we revisit a surprising discovery buried within the collections fo the Wisconsin State Herbarium. Plus, we talk to a higher education reporter about a new analysis of Governor Scott Walker's performance-based funding proposal for the UW System in the next biennium.