Stephen Hopkins, Iowa DNR (Water Quality Bureau)
The Morning Show
Craig Gall and Kathy Ripley discuss the Kenosha Pops Band as it begins its 100th anniversary season.
Dan Good "Playing Through the Pain: Ken Caminiti and the Steroids Confession that Changed Baseball Forever."
Pulitzer Prize-winning Matt Richtel, author of "Inspired: Understanding Creativity: A Journey Through Art, Science and the Soul."
Seth Weidmann, Assistant Athletic Director and Head Swimming Coach at Carthage College - talking about water safety.
John Fricke, a local man, talks about being a supernumerary in the Chicago Lyric Opera's production of Puccini's TOSCA.
Nan Calvert joins us along with Brandon Corder, who is working with the Cameron Lab of Botany at the University of Wisconsin-Madison
Jori Lewis, author of "Slaves for Peanuts: A Story of Conquest, Liberation, and a Crop that Changed History."
Dan Hampton, author of "Valor: The Astonishing World War II Saga of One Man's Defiance and Indomitable Spirit."
We preview the next concert of the Racine Symphony with conductor Pasqual Laurino and concert pianist David Fung.
Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College, is joined by his counterparts from Carthage College and the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, President John Swallow and Chancellor Debra Ford.
Milwaukee-based labor activists Ellen Bravo and Larry Miller, co-authors of "Standing Up: Tales of Struggle."
Carthage head men's volleyball coach JW Kieckhefer and two of the stars of his national championship team: Matt Slivinski and Zach Buthuis.
Racine Native Dalen Instenes talks about the year he just spent playing professional volleyball in Sweden.
We preview this weekend's Kenosha Symphony concert with conductor Robert Hasty and concert pianist Wael Farouk.
Susan Hartman, author of "City of Refugees: The Story of Three Newcomers who Breathed Life into a Dying American Town."
Rob Rapley, director/producer of the American Experience documentary "Flood in the Desert." Part 2- Steve Binder, director/producer of Elvis Presley's 1968 comeback TV special.
Dr. Art Cyr, Clausen Distinguished Professor of Political Economy and World Business, comments on current events and issues.
CNN anchor Zain E. Asher, author of a memoir titled "Where the Children Take Us: How One Family Achieved the Unimaginable."
Dr. Yuri Maltsev, Professor of Economics at Carthage College, offers his observations about the war between Russia and Ukraine.
Part 1: Sylvia Earle, author of "Ocean: A Global Odyssey." Part 2: Ali Noorani, author of "Crossing Borders: The Reconciliation of a Nation of Immigrants."
A preview of RTG's "Akeelah and The Bee" with Actress Saniah Carter. In part two, Sylvain Neuvel, author of "Until the Last of Me."
No Morning Show broadcast because of the holiday. (A podcast of the Morning Show will be available.)
Listen to The Morning Show with Greg Berg Podcast Here:
Nan Calvert, pays her monthly visit to the Morning Show to talk about the environment. With her will be Kathleen Thompson to talk about Mushrooms.
Bryan Albrecht, the president of Gateway Technical College. With him will be Tatjana Bicanin, Executive Director of Building Our Future.
Pagination
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