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The Morning Show

Wendy Holden shares the story of three sisters who were born in a concentration camp. They will reunite in Lake Geneva this weekend. 

Dr. Jennifer Arnold and Bill Klein. (Television's The Little Couple.) Also, local singers Jill Jensen and Jack Grassel - who are performing this coming weekend with the Choral Arts Society

Dr. David Kessler, author of "Capture:  Unraveling the Mystery of Mental Suffering." 

Kate Jerome, from Gateway Technical College's Horticulture Department. 

Blood Center Wisconsin. We talk about the importance of blood donation.  

David Burkus,  author "Under New Management -  talking about innovations in management 

"Lies and Other Acts of Love" by Kristy Woodson Harvey 

Dr. Thomas Carr,  director of Carthage's paleontology program (postponed from two weeks ago) - on the history of Ty-rex

The 400th anniversary of the death of William Shakespeare 

RERUN: Beth Thomas Cohen; Author of "Drop The Act! It's Exhausting: Free Yourself from your So-Called Put-Together Life. 

Wendy Paris, author of "Splitopia:  Dispatches from Today's Good Divorce and how to Part Well."  

Dr. Art Cyr, Director of Carthage's Clausen Center, offers analysis of current events.

Jeff Passan, author of "The Arm:  Inside the Billion Dollar Mystery of the Most Valuable Commodity in Sports."    

Ruth Leaming, author of "Kick Kennedy:  The Charmed Life and Tragic Death of the Favorite Kennedy Daughter."   

Jean Preston talks about her new children's book 'Banner and the Butterfly.' Also, a conversation about the opera "Black September," which is being re-mounted at Carthage on Saturday night, April 16th

James Jutrzonka,  Blue Ribbon Organics-  talking about composting with Nan Calvert.

Beth Thomas Cohen; Author of "Drop The Act! It's Exhausting: Free Yourself from your So-Called Put-Together Life. 

Christina Bruff,  Economic Development Officer with the U.S. State Department's Bureau of African Affairs.  

Richard Lerangis, author of the best-selling fantasy series "Seven Wonders."   Also,  Keston Ott-Dahl,  author of 'Saving Delaney."   

A conversation about country music legend George Jones

Carthage political science professors Jeffry Roberg and Jerry Mast talk Tuesday's election results. 

Gateway Technical College President Bryan Albrecht

Patrick O'Donnell, author of "Washington's Immortal."   

Singer songwriter Moira Smiley; performing April 7th at Carthage. 

Charles Goodremote and Steven Hooper, candidates for the RUSD School Board's 5th District. 

 Kurt Squire and Robert Wittke, Jr.- candidates for the RUSD School Board's 9th District. 

Julie McKenna and Kimberly Plache- candidates for the RUSD School Board's 4th District.

 

Matthew Hanser and Melvin Hargrove- candidates for the RUSD School Board's 8th District.

Monday, March 28 -  No Morning Show because of Easter Monday

No Morning Show broadcast because of Good Friday

Dr. Edward O'Neil, author of "Awakening Hippocrates: A Primer on Health, Poverty, and Global Service."

Lewis Lehrman, author of "Lincoln at Peoria."   

Gary W. Moore- author of 'Playing with the Enemy.

"Hello, Everybody!" -  a look at the earliest days of radio broadcasting and how it ultimately transformed American life. 

President of Gateway Techincal College Bryan Albrecht welcomes President of Lab Midwest Matt Kirchner. 

Opera composer Jake Heggie. His chamber opera "Three Decembers" is being performed at the Milwaukee Florentine Opera

Jazz pianist Kenny Werner

The monthly visit of the United Environmental Council

Monday, March 14 -  Diane Portnoy, author of "Immigrant Struggles, Immigrant Gifts" 

Part One:  Dr. Kevin Fullin,Chief of Staff Kenosha United Hospital System. Part Two: Paul Oppenheimer; author of "Machiavelli: A Life Beyond Ideology. 

 Burton Peretti, author of "The Leading Man: Hollywood and the Presidential Image." 

Sportswriter John Feinstein - talking about his latest book.  

Dr. Art Cyr -  analysis of current events

Dr. Eduardo Garcia-Novelli, conductor of Milwaukee's Master Singers /  He will talk about their upcoming concert on Sunday the 13th at First United Methodist Church as part of their Fine Arts at First series.

We follow up on Wednesday's topic of the transgender experience with a local story.  

We preview Carthage's next theatrical production-  the world premiere of "Breath of Stars."

Raising Ryland." We learn the story of Ryland, one of the youngest people with gender dysphoria to begin transitioning from one gender to another - at the age of five. 

The 27 Club- a look at some major figures in popular music who all share one tragic statistic in common: they all died at the age of 27 years old. 

Carthage College Sociology Professor Wayne Thompson

"Stars and Strikes: Baseball and America in the Bicentennial Summer of '76."