This week, U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced a formal impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump in the wake of a whistleblower complaint. A political scientist joins the program to discuss the complaint, the political fallout, and the impeachment process.

An initiative launched out of Marquette University is urging businesses in Milwaukee to take a look closer at the psychological impacts of trauma on their employees . Our guests explain how strategies are being implemented in the workplace.

A reporter for The New York Times shares her experiences covering immigration on the ground between Central America and the U.S. She tells us about how she explains the immigration crisis to the millions of Americans who don’t experience it firsthand.

Making friends as a kid is hard enough, but connecting as an adult comes with its own set of challenges. We learn why people find themselves looking for these relationships later in life, and get tips on how to develop and maintain one.

We learn about how virtual reality training has the potential to sharpen athletes' skills and reduce sports injuries. Then, an expert on brain injuries helps us understand why there's so much we still don’t know about concussions, and why there isn't even a standard test for diagnosing them.

First, we learn about the growing electric bike industry. Then, a journalist joins the program to discuss the mounting troubles of municipal golf courses in Wisconsin and around the country.

WPR’s State Capitol Reporter discusses a new push by Democrats to address gun violence. We also examine bills that would address public access to police body camera footage, criminal penalties for assaulting nurses, drunken driving, and false identification on social media.

More than 30 Oktoberfest festivals take place throughout Wisconsin between August and October. On this Wisconsin Weekend, we’re celebrating the state’s rich German heritage by previewing local events. Grab the lederhosen as our guest shares a taste of tradition.

When we think of dementia, we think of memory lapses, forgetfulness and confusion. But the vast majority of people with dementia also experience psychological symptoms like depression, anxiety and paranoia. A geriatric psychiatrist explains what caretakers should know about the intersection of mental health and dementia.

We discuss a state-run marketing campaign aimed at luring young workers to Wisconsin as the state's population ages. But first, a political scientist joins the program to explore how free speech is evolving on college campuses.