First, Maj. Gen. Paul Knappdiscuss the Wisconsin National Guard's new efforts to prevent sexual misconduct within its ranks. Then, we consider the cultural touchstones of incoming college students with one of the directors of Beloit College's Mindset List.

Paddy Hirsch, a contributor to National Public Radio’s Planet Money podcast, shares his take on several economic stories in the news. We talk with him about the Federal Reserve’s latest interest rate hike, student debt forgiveness and crypto currency scams.

First we speak with the leader of the State Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection about budget priorities. Then, Wisconsin Elections Commission administrator Meagan Wolfe talks security, future of the commission and voting in November.

The National Atmospheric Deposition Program began monitoring acid rain in 1978 and has since expanded to monitor for mercury and ammonia pollution at hundreds of sites around the world. The little-known program is based at UW-Madison. We hear about what the program does and might do.

At four natural areas in Wisconsin, environmentalists take measures to make the land more resilient to climate change. We hear from a climate adaptation expert about the sites. Then, we talk to two U.S. Fish and Wildlife officials about efforts to keep invasive Asian carp out of the Great Lakes.

Female anatomy is largely misunderstood and under researched. In “Vagina Obscura: An Anatomical Voyage” a science journalist who specializes in reproductive biology demystifies and corrects the ways we understand female reproduction and sexual organs.

First, Ukwakhwa farm, run by an Oneida couple, focuses on traditional crops and promotes tribal food sovereignty. Then, we learn how bow and crossbow hunters are harvesting deer statewide.

As Oktoberfest celebrations continue through the fall, we check in with two brewers around the state about how Wisconsin breweries are doing. Then, we speak with a UW-Milwaukee professor to learn more about beer that predates the use of hops by centuries.

First, credit card companies create a new category for guns purchases and set off Second Amendment concerns. And then, we learn about the slow recovery of the restaurant industry.

Hide your wallet. Cancel a subscription service. Count coins. Saving money can be simple. A personal finance expert shares the most creative ways to save everyday.