The mayor of Superior joins us to talk about a new call for the EPA to review a toxic chemical used by Husky Energy. Then, we learn why Wisconsin foreclosure rates have hit a two decade low. Plus, an analyst helps us understand why more Americans are working past the age of 65.

With the U.S. suffering from a shortage of primary care physicians, our guest says nurse practitioners may be uniquely positioned to address the opioid epidemic. We look at what they do, and how state restrictions could be preventing them from providing needed care.

Nearly one year ago, net neutrality regulations were repealed. We find out the significance behind the change and what it means for internet providers. Plus, with temperatures rising its time to cool off with a look at the history of air conditioning.

A spokesperson for Wisconsin Emergency Management shares tips for how to stay cool and safe as temperatures rise to the mid-90s this week. Then, a political scientist shares analysis of federal raids that were expected to target hundreds of immigrant families across the country.

We discuss a new music video that features dozens of Wisconsin leaders and a song based on three unpublished verses by Bob Dylan. Then, we're taking stock of satire in American politics after Mad magazine announced scaling back its operations.

On this week's State Capitol Report we discuss new state laws, a potential constitutional amendment and the implications of the recently passed state budget. Then, Lieutenant Governor Mandela Barnes joins us to discuss his priorities, biparisanship, and what he's expirenced on his travels throughout Wisconsin.

Two Wisconsin homes designed by Frank Lloyd Wright are now on UNESCO's World Heritage List, so we're exploring places around the state where you can see work from the Wisconsin-born architect. Then, we travel to Greenville where a community will be gathering this weekend for annual catfish races. That's right — catfish races.

Genealogy may be a new technique for solving crimes. Genetic genealogy uses public databases to find relatives of potential suspects, and then identify the suspects themselves. We're exploring the implications. Then, State Treasurer Sarah Godlewski joins us to discuss her work on student loan debt, retirement and more.

Partisan gerrymandering is often blamed when Democrats win statewide elections but struggle to build majorities in legislative bodies. However, our guest says the phenomenon goes much deeper, with geography and even railroads playing critical roles.

Estimates of the economic impact large-scale developments will have on a community are just that -- estimates. We look into how multimillion dollar projects affect local economies. Then, we delve into how waste is managed in Wisconsin as the state's largest landfill considers new ways to deal with garbage.