We hear House Democrats explain their two articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump. Then, a University of Iowa political scientist joins the program to discuss the charges and provide analysis.

As UW-Eau Claire plans to expand its sports program, lawmakers around the country are considering legislation that would allow college athletes to receive compensation in addition to scholarships. We discuss UW-Eau Claire's expansion and then the boarder debate over pay in college sports. But first, an update on the impeachment hearings with a political scientist.

As technology continues to evolve around renewable energy and the nation’s appetite for electricity grows, the grid that delivers us electricity is changing as well. A cultural anthropologist discusses challenges facing the U.S. electricity grid and explains what the future could look like.

A bipartisan bill would allow pharmacists to prescribe hormonal birth control. A Republican lawmaker who supports the proposal joins the show. Then, the secretary-appointee of the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation shares her priorities for jobs and business in the state.

Ada Deer grew up in poverty on the Menominee Reservation in Wisconsin. She went on to become the first female leader of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the first Native American woman to run for Congress. We speak with Ada Deer about her life’s work ensuring sovereignty for all Tribal Nations.

Across the state, dozens of craft fairs are set to feature the creative works of local artists. On this Wisconsin Weekend, we highlight a variety of events happening this month. Plus we’ll explore how these fairs bring families together.

A Wisconsin author joins us to share his collection of stories from a rural, farm-centered childhood in the driftless region. We talk one-room schools, life without indoor plumbing and much more.

A political scientist walks us through the House Judiciary Committee's first impeachment hearing and explains how it plays into the overall inquiry. Then, we discuss a new initiative to help smokers quit cigarettes.

Feeling lonely can have an impact on our mental and physical health. A healthcare professional joins us to discuss ways to address America's loneliness epidemic. Then, the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism has spent a year reporting on marijuana in Wisconsin. We talk to the center's managing editor about what they've learned.

Michigan State political scientist Matt Grossmann discusses his new book, "Red State Blues," examining what happened after Republicans made unprecedented electoral gains across statehouses. Contrary to liberal fears, he says GOP-controlled states failed to enact many policies to advance conservative goals.