A doctor explains a medical mystery called "paradoxical lucidity" and why researchers hope it may shed light on memory. Then, a reporter explains how federal authorities plan to significantly weaken the Endangered Species Act.

We learn about a village of tiny homes that is designed to help veterans find stability in Milwaukee. Then, an economist discusses new research on how much funding government agencies should be setting aside for future pension payments.

Larry Nassar, doctor to Olympic and USA national team gymnasts, has been accused by over 500 women of sexually abusing them as children and adolescents. Our guest spoke with 25 of those women, uncovering the untold stories of the survivors who brought him to justice after three decades of abuse.

A business reporter explains the significance of Georgia-Pacific shelving a massive expansion project. Then, we discuss a push to repeal a nearly century-old maritime law called the Jones Act, and reports of the military testing surveillance balloons over the Midwest.

Genetics, environment and microbes all play a role in who we are, determining things like whether we like broccoli and if we may be predisposed to issues like obesity. Our guest author walks us through the latest research and explores how having this information could help people live richer lives.

A detective and a social worker explain when addiction can threaten the safety of children and how families can address the problem. Then, we discuss a new push in western Wisconsin to help more women start small businesses.

We look at measures Wisconsin is taking to improve election security ahead of the 2020 election. Plus, a textile expert helps us understand what's inside the clothes we wear, and how that can impact health.

WPR's health reporter explains a Trump administration proposal that would allow prescription drug purchases from Canada. Then, we look at why dairy goat farming is on the rise in Wisconsin.

We talk with Democratic State Representative Melissa Sargent about red flag laws and some of her latest bills, one of which aims to raise the legal age for tobacco use to 21. Then, we learn about the newest lame-duck lawsuit, Lieutenant Governor Barnes' claims about graduating from college, and more.

We look at all the state parks to visit this summer — and next — with help from the Department of Natural Resources. Then, we check out a pop-up lunar festival happening in Milwaukee this weekend to honor the anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing.