We speak to a tribal leader and an environmentalist about the relocation of an Enbridge oil and gas pipeline that was illegally built on Native American land in Wisconsin and Michigan. Then we hear from the host of a podcast that investigated how companies profit from welfare.

First, a clinical psychologist delves into research showing how Indigenous and Native populations face annual costs of over $1 billion from Alzheimer's and similar dementias. Then, we speak with a member of a regional abortion fund to learn what has changed one year since the fall of Roe v. Wade.

Wisconsin lawmakers have until July 1 to complete state budget negotiations. WPR’s capitol bureau chief updates us on their progress. Then, a bill addressing PFAS contamination in Wisconsin is evaluated by the PFAS Project Lab, which studies the health threat posed nationally by "forever chemicals."

The CEO of Wisconsin based Mayville Engineering Company shares an update on the fabrication industry. Plus, we learn why the company is acquiring Mid-States Aluminum Corp. Then, we hear about a new bill that would allow pharmacists to prescribe birth control.

More than $5 million in grant funding has been given to non-profit dental clinics statewide. One grant recipient explains how it will help them improve services. Then, the head of the Oneida Nation reacts to the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling upholding the Indian Child Welfare Act.

The Prison Policy Initiative says that few states exemplify prison gerrymandering like Wisconsin, where people in prison can make up the majority of a district but lack the right to vote. We hear from Wilmington, Delaware on a strategy to end the practice and from an initiative representative.

Diversity, equity and inclusion efforts at the UW system might face a $32 million budget cut. An education reporter compares this push to others in the U.S. And, some lawmakers challenge rights to the research conducted at public universities. The CEO of UW-Madison’s patent licensing group joins us.

We examine a common way of fixing sewer pipes in our country and the potential effects on human health with noxious fumes. Then, we discuss whether residents should have a say in the spending of public tax dollars.

We begin our show exploring two different celebrations for Make Music Day throughout Wisconsin. Later, the organizers of a new festival devoted to the typewriter tell us about their goals for their festival ahead of its inaugural launch this weekend.

First, an environmental scientist discusses their latest study on the damages of ethanol production on the local environment. Then, we learn about the safety risks of consuming raw milk.