On this edition of the State Capitol Report we talk with Wisconsin Senator Andre Jacque about the vast number of bills he has authored or sponsored. We get his take on legislation that would impact vaping, public universities, sexual assault cases and more. Then, WPR's State Capitol Reporter Laurel White joins us to discuss the week's news.

Competitors from around the globe descend on Hayward this weekend for the 60th World Lumberjack Championships. From logrolling to axe throwing, we learn what visitors can expect. Plus, a conversation with a retiree who has made it her hobby to learn about bandshells, bandstands in the shape of a shell, across the state.

Narcissism can be a destructive personality disorder. It is also viewed as part of our national character. A psychologist joins us to explain how narcissism works, how it impacts society, and personal relationships.

As Wisconsin Poet Laureate, Margaret Rozga’s goal is to create an interest and sense of enthusiasm around poetry. She joins us to talk about this art form’s place in our lives and share some of her work. She also challenges us to pick some of our favorite pieces of poetry.

Three-quarters of Americans say that their fellow citizens’ trust in government is shrinking, and 64 percent believe the same about peoples’ trust in each other, according to a new Pew Research Center report. We’re exploring our confidence or lack thereof in government, nationally and here in Wisconsin, and learning how it impacts our ability to solve problems.

We analyze the second round of Democratic presidential debates that aired this week. Then, we look at why eleven rural hospitals in Wisconsin have stopped delivering babies in the last ten years.

Whether it’s being interrupted by a male colleague or being accused of having vocal fry, women’s voices are often silenced in subtle and not-so-subtle ways. That’s according to our guest, who explains how we can empower every woman to fully use her voice with confidence and strength.

We learn about an initiative that aims to help Wisconsin tribal members produce and sell traditional agricultural products locally. Then, a reporter explains a new system of federal payments intended to help farmers manage the impacts of tariffs. We also hear about more farmers turning to tourism.

The Wisconsin State Fair kicks off in West Allis on Thursday. We talk about some of the new animals, attractions and food at this year's festival. Bug tacos anyone? But first, we explore how cultural institutions can be more inclusive and reflect the communities they serve.

For some, binge-watching is cathartic — but it might not be entirely healthy. We look at the psychology behind this behavior and how it affects us. Then, we look at why the number of toxic algae blooms reported in U.S. lakes more than tripled from 2016 to 2017.