Governor Walker appointed a new secretary to the state Department of Veterans Affairs. A reporter tells us about the move which follows several staff shake-ups within the department. Each year, Dundee, Wisconsin hosts a UFO festival, and it's now the subject of a new documentary. The co-producer of "The Dundee Project" joins us to talk about the festival and the colorful characters it attracts. During Food Friday, a Wisconsin chef brings us the flavors of the bayou as he shares tips and recipes for Cajun and Creole cooking.

The over-prescription of painkillers has been cited as a factor in the current opioid addiction crisis in Wisconsin and around the country. A doctor joins us to share his thoughts on opioids and safe methods for managing major pain. We also hear about the "Real Life Library" project coming to Madison, in which traditional books are replaced by live storytellers. Also, we talk about the future of the bank regulating Dodd-Frank Act under President Trump.

A new effort mobilizes truckers, truck stop employees, and the general public to stop human trafficking. We get the details. We also learn how Midwestern fiction has changed over the years and discuss some of the essential works about the region. Plus, we'll get details of Gov. Walker's rural schools funding proposal.

After allegations of abuse at two of Wisconsin's juvenile correction facilities, a bipartisan bill has been introduced that would require new reporting requirements for corrections officers. A state representative joins us to discuss the details and why he feels it's needed. Many in the scientific community have been voicing concern over a perceived disregard for climate change science and speaking out to support fact-based decision making. We take a closer look at how science will fit in with the Trump administration. Also, the photographer who helped create an online, virtual tour of Devil's Lake State Park talks about the project.

With the Affordable Care Act facing a possible repeal, we hear two perspectives on how the law has impacted Wisconsinites. One guest doctor says the act's exchanges have hurt health care in the state, while another says it's been a positive step for patients. Last night, President Trump announced his pick to fill the vacant seat on the Supreme Court. We learn more about the nominee, and recap another busy week in Washington, including the controversial travel ban.

The advent of the new administration in Washington has sent George Orwell's dystopian classic to the top of sales charts. We find out why "1984" is enjoying the renewed interest. Wisconsin's new poet laureate shares her mission to bring the art form to those who are not the usual audience. And, the Boy Scouts of America say they will now allow transgender boys to join the organization - we find out what's behind that decision.

A conservative political analyst shares what he sees as positive signs during the first weeks of the Trump administration. We find out how many refugees are calling Wisconsin home, where they have come from, and what their future may be. Plus, a state representative talks about the costs of manufacturing credits in the state. And President Trump fired the acting Attorney General after announced the Department of Justice would not defend the travel ban.

For almost a year, the U.S. Supreme Court has had just eight members. Our guest legal scholar argues it should stay that way. He offers a new model for the court that would require more compromise and be less subject to political ideology. We also get a local take on last weekend's demonstration by abortion rights opponents in Washington D.C. And a new grant received by the Wisconsin Historical Society will help research and preserve sites in Milwaukee that have been significant to the African-American community. We're joined by a state preservation officer to discuss the project, which is part of a national effort to tell the stories of underrepresented groups.

President Trump's executive order barring immigrants and refugees from seven Muslim-majority countries led to protests around the world. We take a closer look at his policy. We also talk with the organizer of the "Voice of the People" campaign, aimed at reconnecting federal legislators with the citizens they serve.

President Trump met with British Prime Minister Theresa May at the White House today, and has several upcoming phone calls scheduled with world leaders. A reporter discusses Trump's relationships around the world and what it means for U.S. foreign policy. We also look back at the state's biggest news stories of the week, including the governor's new proposals for jobs and public assistance, and an audit of the state's transportation projects. We get the scoop on Wisconsin bands that deserve a listen. And we cover a top news story of the day.