Part One: Guida Brown, Executive Director of the Hope Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs, talks about the challenges that the COVID-19 crisis is posing to people struggling with addiction. Part Two: Michael Mah
The Morning Show
Part One: Dr. Thomas Noer, Valor Distinguished Professor of the Humanities and Professor of History at Carthage talks about the most serious epidemics that have been part of American history.
Peter Dennee, Associate Professor of Music at Carthage, about the Fulbright Scholar Grant he was awarded to do research in Tanzania next year.
We hear from Gateway Technical College instructors about the challenges of online teaching during the COVID-19 Crisis.
Therapist Amy Sprague Champeau offers some thoughts on how we can remain emotionally and mentally healthy through the stresses of the COVID-19 Crisis.
We remember Professor John Buenker, a history professor at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside for 33 years, who was also a frequent Morning Show guest. We replay an interview from February 2, 2001
No Morning Show broadcast because of Easter Monday. There will be a podcast version of today's Morning Show.
Nan Calvert's monthly visit to the program features local birdwatching enthusiast Rick Fare. We also speak with David Mizejewski, spokesman for the National Wildlife Federation
We speak with an array of instructors from Gateway Technical College on what it is like to teach in an online, virtual format because of COVID-19.
How are area congregations and parishes functioning during the COVID-19 crisis? Our guests include Father Ricardo Martin from Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Racine, Rev.
From the archives: Bruce Feiler, author of "The Council of Dads: My Daughters, My Illness, and the Men who could be me." Feiler's best-selling book has been adapted into an NBC series airing Tuesday evenings.
From 2017: Meta Wagner, author of "What's Your Creative Type? - Harness the Power of your Artistic Personality."
Mardy Grothe, author of "I Never Metaphor I Didn't Like: a Comprehensive Compilation of History's Greatest Analogies, Metaphors and Similes." <archives>
A look back at an epidemic perhaps even more terrifying than COVID-19, the Polio Epidemic of the early 1950s.
Hope Jahren, author of "The Story of More: How We Got to Climate Change and Where to Go from Here." The interview was recorded last Friday and it includes some reflection from Jahren on what it is like right now in N
(ARCHIVES) To remember a simpler time as well as the delightful and unique genius of Mark Twain, we revisit a 2012 interview with Bob Hirst, editor of a new edition of "The Autobiography of Mark Twain."
Ginny Sassaman, author of "Preaching Happiness: Creating a Just and Joyful World." This interview was recorded this past Friday, and includes some reflections from the guest on the COVID-19 Crisis.
(ARCHIVES) Sean Manning is the editor of "Bound to Last: 30 Writers on Their Most Cherished Book." This interview, recorded back in 2011
Amy Shira Teitel, author of "Fighting for Space: Two Pilots and their Historic Battle for Female Spaceflight."
Neal Bascomb, author of "Faster: How a Jewish Driver, an American Heiress, and a Legendary Car Beat Hitler's Best."
A discussion of the upcoming RUSD Referendum with RUSD school board president Brian O'Connell, school board member Mike Frontier, and RUSD's Chief of Operations Shannon Gordon.
Jill Tietjien and Barbara Bridges, co-authors of "Hollywood: Her Story," a fascinating chronicle of the history of women in the film industry.
Part One: Russell Johnson, from the music faculty at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, talks about Jazz Week - which is next week on the UW-P campus. Part Two: Steve Mussenden, Racine Literacy C
We preview the Lakeside Players production of "Death of a Streetcar named Virginia Woolf- a Parody."
Erik Johnson, Assistant Professor of Economics at Carthage College, talks about our trade relations with China.
A tour of the Anatomage Table 6, an exciting piece of technology used by health science students at Gateway Technical College. (We speak with Morgan Kaiser, Katriana McGovern, and Traci Gotz.) Watch t
Part One: Racine Food Bank and their fundraiser on March 6th and 7th. Part Two: Margot Kahn, "This is the Place: Women Write About Home."
James Schatzman, Carl Fields and Sister Ann Pratt discuss a year-long city-wide discussion of Racism that will be occurring in Racine.
Part one: The annual Susan B. Anthony Women of Influence Awards, celebrating 100 Years of Women's Suffrage.
Dr. Jerald Mast, Professor of Political Science at Carthage, offers his thoughts on the contenders for the Democratic Party's nominee to run for president.
(for Black History Month) Elliot Jaspin, author of "Buried in the Bitter Waters: The Hidden History of Racial Cleansing in America."
From the University of Wisconsin-Parkside: Andrew Gavin, Director of Athletics - and Robyn Elliot, graduate assistant.
Eileen Rivers (USA Today) talks about her book "Beyond the Call: Three Women on the Front Lines in Afghanistan." Ms. Rivers visits Carthage on Saturday Feb. 22nd
Writer and singer-songwriter Zahira Kelly-Cabrera, who is coming to Carthage College on Feb. 18th to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the school's Women's and Gender Studies Program.
Nan Calvert joins us for her monthly environmental program. Her guest is E. Shedden Farley, from the Farley Center for Peace, Justice and Sustainability in Verona, WI.