The Morning Show

Kenneth C. Davis, author of "Strongman:  5 Dictators and the Fall of Democracy." 

Re-scheduled from yesterday:  Bryan Albrecht,  president of Gateway Technical College,  and Cheryl Carrier,  CEO of Ford Next Generation Learning.  Ford NGL has partnerships with school districts a

 TODAY'S MORNING SHOW WAS PREEMPTED BY NPR'S LIVE COVERAGE OF EVENTS IN WASHINGTON DC INVOLVING THE SUPREME COURT NOMINATION PROCESS.   TODAY'S INTERVIEW CAN STILL BE HEARD IN THE PODCAST VERSION OF THE PROG

Mary-Frances Winters, author of "Black Fatigue: How Racism Erodes the Mind, Body and Spirit."  

Nan Calvert's monthly visit is a conversation about wetlands and wetlands restoration with Joshua Brown from the Wisconsin DNR.

Ben Loeterman, writer-producer-director for "Walter Winchell: the Power of Gossip,"  the latest documentary for the PBS series  American Masters.  The film airs Tuesday evening.   Winchell was a po

Rosemarie Day, author of "Marching towards Coverage:  How Women can lead the fight for Universal Healthcare."  

Tom Nagorski, author of "Miracles on the Waters: The Heroic Survivors of a World War II U-Boat Attack."

Michael K. Bohn, author of "Nerve Center: Inside the White House Situation Room."  (from 2003)

Anthony Swofford, (author of "Jarhead") discusses another powerful and personal memoir,  "Hotels, Hospitals and Jails." 

A preview of Carthage's second annual Aspire Conference,  "Navigating a New World,"  which is open to the entire community- and is free of charge! 

Dr. Samuel Myers, author of "Planetary Health:  Protecting Nature to Protect Ourselves."  Dr. Myers is the founder of the Planetary Health Alliance.

Max Klau, author of "Race and Social Change:  A Quest, a Study, a Call to Action."

Thea Keshavarzi previews the Kenosha Symphony's concert this coming weekend at the Kemper Center. 

Jack Rose, president of the Kenosha County chapter of NAMI- the National Alliance on Mental Illness.   This week is National Mental Illness Awareness Week. 

Darin Strauss, author of "The Queen of Tuesday: A Lucille Ball Story."

Ted Williams, author of "Earth Almanac,"  written to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Earth Day.

Deborah Tannen,  author of "Finding My Father:  His Century Long Journey from World War One Warsaw and My Quest to Follow" 

Dr. Art Cyr, Clausen Distinguished Professor of Political Economy and World Business

Part One:  Carlo Nevicosi,  Walworth County Health Dept, with a COVID update. Part Two:   Dr. Inder Paul Singh, President of the Eye Centers of Racine and Kenosha.

Postponed from last week: Brad Balukjian, author of "The Wax Pack:  On the Open Road in Search of Baseball's Afterlife."  

PROGRAM NOTE:  TODAY'S MORNING SHOW BROADCAST IS PARTIALLY PRE-EMPTED IN ORDER TO BRING YOU NPR'S LIVE COVERAGE OF THE MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE RUTH BADER GINSBURG, WHICH BEGINS AT 8:30.

Tentatively Scheduled: Kenosha mayor John Antaramian. Also: Jo Frost,  television's Super Nanny, talks about her new show on Lifetime television. 

PROGRAM CHANGE:   Todd D.

Lorene Cary, author of "Ladysitting:  My Year with Nana at the End of Her Century." 

Richard Stein, Director of Law Enforcement Training at Gateway Technical College, and Raymond Clark, an instructor in GTC's Law Enforcement Academy. 

Beth Bender and Pasquale Laurino talk about the Racine Symphony's year-long project involving Vivaldi's "Four Seasons."

Nan Calvert - with Megan Severson, state director of Wisconsin Environment,  a powerful advocacy group on behalf of various statewide environmental issues and concerns. 

Jim Hock, author of "Father on the Line: a Memoir." 

Bruce Boise, author of "Cold Comfort: One Man's Struggle to Stop the Illegal Marketing of Opioid Drugs and Save Lives."  

Part One: Kenosha's own Nick Daly, now a music theater major at the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, talks about winning first place in Playbill Magazine's Search for a Star Contest.

Part One:  Ellis Cose, author of "Bone to Pick:  Of Forgiveness, Reconciliation, Reparation, and Revenge."   Part Two:  "The Game,"  by Stuart Ray Clarke- a book celebrating the importance of

Dr. Bryan Albrecht, president of Gateway Technical College and Mary Burgoon, from Rockwell Automation.

Tom Cooper, author of "Doing the Right Thing:  12 Portraits in Moral Courage." 

Dr. Michael Hansen, a member of the Political Science faculty at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside.

Debby Irving, author of "Waking Up White and Finding Myself in the Story of Race." 

Part One:  CBS News Journalist Wesley Lowery, with "60 in 6," an off-shoot of "60 Minutes,"  talks about his recent visit to Kenosha to meet relatives of Jacob Blake and to interview Raysean White, the

Sarah Kovner, author of "Prisoner of the Empire: Inside Japanese POW Camps." 

Dr. Debra Ford, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.

Dr. John Swallow, President of Carthage College.

Margaret L. Anderson, author of "Getting Smart about Race: An American Conversation."

Jennifer Cobbina, author of 'Hands Up! Don't Shoot!  Why the Protests in Ferguson and Baltimore Matter, and How They Changed America."  

Dr. Art Cyr,  Clausen Distinguished Professor at Carthage, pays his monthly visit to the program to offer his analysis of current events and issues. 

Dr. Bryan Albrecht, president of Gateway Technical College

Dr.

We speak with a resident of Marion, Iowa - Peter Ylvasaker - about the devastating storm that tore through central Iowa on August 10th.

Marc Cushman talks about Star Trek. 

Nan Calvert with Chris Litzau, Director of the Great Lakes Community Conservation Corps, talking about a new initiative for improving stormwater runoff in Racine County. 

“This is your brain on food: An indispensable guide to the surprising foods that fight depression, anxiety, PTSD, OCD, ADHD, and more"  by Dr. Uma Naidoo.  

Brad Ricca, author of “Olive the Lionheart: Lost Love, Imperial Spies, and One Woman’s Journey into the Heart of Africa.”