Following the fourth democratic presidential debate, we talk with the editor of PolitFact. We’ll get the latest statements from candidates vying for the presidential nomination. Then, the Department of Revenue Secretary joins the show to detail a new task force aimed to address payroll tax fraud.

A new bill would provide state funding to move coal piles away from the Green Bay downtown riverfront. An elected official explains what’s at stake. Then, we learn how to increase civility in politics. Our guest analyzes the dysfunction and incivility in American government and media.

From the American Revolution to the modern day, our guest says whistleblowers have long been part of the country’s fabric. We learn about the motivations that compel them to act, the strategies that government and corporations employ to deter them, and their future in America.

We explore the year in movies so far and what to watch this fall with two Wisconsin film educators. We discuss the evolving roles and portrayals of women in Hollywood, and controversial new films, such as “Joker” and “Jojo Rabbit.”

Our State Capitol reporter breaks down legislative rule changes to overriding a governor's veto. We also talk hemp regulation, sexual assault kits, Lyme disease and more. Then State Rep. Jimmy Anderson explains why he argues for accommodations for lawmakers with disabilities.

As the leaves begin to change, we're traveling across Wisconsin to visit state parks. A DNR representative shares how explorers can enjoy fall in the great outdoors. Then, we venture to Door County to see historic lighthouses. Our guests shines the light on an area festival.

Due to ongoing investigations, Mike Pence has had a more high-profile tenure than most men who have held the office. Our guest says Pence is one of the most secretive vice presidents in history, a political shapeshifter with his eye on the Oval Office. He helps us understand Pence’s long career.

Authorities are working to create a statewide emergency call response network. We learn what it would take to reduce wait times and update 911 technology. Then, automated alcohol screening kiosks are being used in eight Wisconsin counties. We find out how they've been having an impact.

With the school year underway, a nurse talks about immunization efforts in Wisconsin and how waivers are exempting kids from vaccines. Plus, a political scientist analyzes why Republicans are showing little support for an investigation of President Trump but speak out against his decisions on Syria.

Even high-achieving, college-educated women who leave the workforce for their families face significant obstacles upon their return. We talk to a sociologist who studied them about how their outcomes shed a light on the difficulties faced by women across the socioeconomic spectrum.