We explore the key takeaways from this year’s State of the Tribe address. Then, a legal expert explains the Alabama Supreme Court Ruling that deemed frozen embryos are children. On Food Friday, we get advice for making better salads. And we wrap up with a look at attitudes about the economy from everyday people.

We learn more about how nostalgia works. Then, we check in on the use of artificial intelligence in our elections. And we talk to an advice columnist about how to give and take advice.

We explore how questions about age will play into the 2024 presidential race, how new staffing requirements will affect Wisconsin nursing homes, and how the state has become a significant player in the video game industry.

We learn more about how to get more out of our memories, we explore the latest political responses to Russia and Vladimir Putin, and we check in on the federal student aid delays affecting Wisconsin students.

We learn about the history of immigration reform, the latest U.S. Census of agriculture, and why effective opioid treatment isn’t reaching enough people.

We learn about the culture history of twins, how to master the basics of Chinese and Chinese-American cooking, and the state legislature’s approval of maps proposed by Gov. Tony Evers.

A wetlands expert explains the downstream effects of a potential Indiana law change. Then we hear about new research on sex ed in Wisconsin.

An expert explains why Americans have to do their own taxes. We compare the classified documents cases of Biden and Trump. Last, we look at why the Red Cross has declared an emergency blood shortage.

We hear about an Eau Claire program that teaches incarcerated people financial literacy, an analysis of the Supreme Court arguments on the Trump ballot eligibility case, and what the hottest year on record bodes for the future of extreme weather.

A medical historian tells us about how women’s health has been shaped by generations of predominantly male practitioners. Then, we talk to the author of a bill that would protect the Mississippi River basin. Then, we we learn about the Oriental Theatre’s restored vintage film organ and the history of movie music.