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The Morning Show

Writer Marc Cushman revisits the Morning Show to talk about volume two of "These are the Voyages," which takes a close look at the original Star Trek series and traces the crafting and producing of each and every episode.

Dr. Art Cyr pays his monthly visit to the program to offer analysis of current events.

Renowned opera singer Jessye Norman, whose new memoir is titled "Stand Up Straight and Sing." Ms.

Renowned opera singer Jessye Norman, whose new memoir is titled "Stand Up Straight and Sing." Ms.

Gateway Technical College President Bryan Albrecht pays his monthly visit to the program.

Johnny Rabe, a talented young singer who portrayed the main role of Ralphie in the musical version of "A Christmas Story" on Broadway.

Tim Rymel, author of "Going Gay." He is someone underwent reparative therapy to have his sexual orientation changed (and was a well known spokesperson for such practice) before coming to accept the fact that he was gay.

We'll devote part of our program to a conversation with Dan Kessler, who co-authored "Life Lessons" and "On Grief and Grieving" with Elisabeth Kubler-Ross.

For the monthly visit of the United Environmental Council, we speak with Rick Fare from Hoy Audubon and Valerie Mann from the Pringle Nature Center about the upcoming Bird City Festival in Kenosha.

We speak with best-selling author Mike Rose about his book "Why School: Reclaiming Education for All of Us."

We preview this Saturday's Harbor Park Jazz & Blues Festival by speaking with two of the musicians who will be participating, as well as chef Daniel Bonanno, who is returning to his hometown of Kenosha to inaugurate th

To kick off National Health Center Week, we speak with three staff members from the Kenosha Community Health Center. In segment two, we talk with Dr.

We speak with best-selling author Michael Harvey about his novel "The Fifth Floor," which is set in the city of Chicago.

Our guest is Leonard Marcus, author of "Golden Legacy: How Golden Books Won Children's Hearts, Changed Publishing Forever, and Became an American Icon Along the Way."

We're rebroadcasting our interview with local Frank Lloyd Wright expert Mark Herzberg from earlier this year in which he talks about the reopening of the Research Tower at Racine's Johnson Wax, which for the first time in

We preview a production of Terrence McNally's Tony Award- winning play "Master Class," which is being presented in a co-production by the MIlwaukee Chamber Theater, Milwaukee Chamber Opera, and Carroll University.

We finish our interview with Rob Sheffield, author of "Turn Around Bright Eyes: A Karaoke Journey of Starting Over, Falling in Love, and Finding Your Voice." We also preview this week's P.O.V.

Rob Sheffield talks about his new book "Turn Around Bright Eyes: A Karaoke Journey of Starting Over, Falling in Love, and Finding Your Voice."

Nancy Matthews, from the Kenosha Public Museum, offers a preview to the Pike River Rendezvous.

Noah Andre Trudeau, author of "Southern Storm: Sherman's March to the Sea."

Dr. Art Cyr pays his monthly visit to the program to offer up analysis of current events

Part Two of my conversation with Jim Collins, author of "Last Best League," which talks about the Cape Cod League, a baseball league similar to the North Woods League in which the Kenosha Kingfish compete.

Jim Collins, author of "The Last Best League: One Summer, One Season, One Dream." The book was originally written and published ten years ago; in this new edition, Collins catches up with the aspiring young baseball player

You'll meet Sarah Gorke, the new manager of the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra, who will talk about some of the exciting plans which the group has for the future.

Photographer Moni Must, author of "Living Witnesses: Triumph over Tragedy." The book is a collection of portraits of survivors of the Holocaust.

We rebroadcast an interview talking about the Schools of Hope program, in which volunteers work with Racine Unified students who are struggling with reading.

Diane Portnoy, author of "Immigrant Strength- Immigrant Gifts." The book examines the experience of immigrants in America, the contributions they have made, and the less than inhospitable welcome which they have been given

Robert Simonson discusses his book about one of the most famous of all drinks: the Old Fashioned.

The UEC (the United Environmental Council) pays its monthly visit to the program.

We preview the Racine Theater Guild's production of "the 25th annual Putnam County Spelling Bee," which opens this weekend.

Gateway Technical College President Bryan Albrecht pays his monthly visit to the program.

Former Nevada governor Bob Miller, author of "Song of a Gambling Man: My Journey from a Casino Family to the Governor's Mansion" - a book about Las Vegas.

My guest today is Tanya Kruse Ruck, Adjunct Professor of Voice at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

"Joyride." Author Pamela Koefoed. Life, death and forgiveness.

Guest is Marilyn K. Roah, author of "Six Women of Salem." The untold story of the accused and their accusres in the Salem, MA witch trials

Jake Dinauser, Carthage College athletic trainer.

My guest today is Scott Simon, discussing his new book: "Baby, we were meant for each other." Simon's weekly NPR show, Weekend Edition Saturday, has been called by the Washington Post, "the most literate, witty, moving, an

Nick Trout, a veterinarian and author of "Ever by my Side: A Memoir in Eight Pets." Part 2: Fighter pilot, Dan Hampton's newest book "Lords of the Sky."

"Waking Up White" - a look at racism as it can emerge in all of us in surprising ways.

Natalie Kelly, author of "Found in Translation"- examining the importance of translating language.

We preview the POV documentary "American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs." The film examines the long life and career of this extraordinary Chinese American woman and her work as an activist.

We talk with ABC News correspondent and Nightline host Dan Harris about his new book "10% Happier: How I tamed the voice in my head, reduced stress without losing my edge, and found self-help that actually works- A True St

We preview the Racine Symphony Orchestra's first Lakeside Pops concert of the summer.

Our guest is Mike Rose, author of "The Mind at Work: Valuing the Intelligence of the American Worker." In the book, Professor Rose seeks to discredit the assumptions Americans tend to make about blue collar workers and man

Postponed from last week- Donald Ryan, "Beneath the Sands of Egypt"

Kenosha alderman Scott Gordon- the Dream Playground Project.

Lawn and garden expert Kate Jerome.

Amir Aczel, author of Why Science Does Not Disprove God.

Edward Chamberlain, author of "Island." The book talks about the special beauty and mystery of various islands around the globe

For the monthly visit of the United Environmental Council, Nan Calvert welcomes Donna can Buecken, Executive Director of Wild Ones.