We talk to a representative of the Sokaogon Chippewa Community about legislation that would make it a felony to trespass on oil and gas line property. Then, we talk to a lawmaker about addressing discrimination in Wisconsin. Plus, comedian Hari Kondaboluri discusses his standup.

A 2019 Nobel Prize winner in economics joins the program to discuss her research addressing global poverty. Then, we get analysis on the impeachment hearings.

We talk to a reporter who looked at how priests accused of sexual abuse have settled into life outside of the church without facing many consequences. Then, we look at how a survivor copes with the past and discuss what clergy accountability could look like.

New data shows Americans are spending more time than ever commuting, with an average one-way commute time of 27 minutes. A Washington Post reporter, who gave up his own daily commute from the D.C. suburbs for the relative simplicity of a rural Minnesota town, explains why this is happening.

A new lawsuit could force state elections officials to scrub voter rolls of people who are suspected of having moved. We look at this lawsuit and others brought by a conservative legal group. Then, we talk with a Democratic state senator about gun safety, vaping and other issues.

Lori Skelton, the host of Wisconsin Public Radio’s “Afternoon Classics” program, joins us to discuss upcoming concerts across Wisconsin. We explore musicians performing pieces by Mozart, Dvorak, Debussy, Handel, Brahms and other renowned composers. We also talk about some shows seeking to attract movie fans and families.

A longtime NPR science correspondent joins us to talk about his latest stories, his thoughts on the relationship between the news media and the science world, and what the politicization of facts means for science journalism.

From the impeachment inquiry to consumer protection legislation, we discuss the latest national news with U.S. Representative Glenn Grothman. Then, we look at why Wisconsin clerks are looking for partisan poll workers.

We discuss the latest research in human longevity, and explore what it means for society when we live longer lives. Then, we take a look at what officials in Kentucky are doing to prevent the spread of Asian carp, an invasive species that could threaten the Great Lakes.

As the Supreme Court takes up a case challenging efforts to end a program protecting from deportation young immigrants who came to the country illegally, we discuss conditions at the border with a Wisconsinite who saw them firsthand. Then, we take a closer look at the state’s immigration history.