CONVERSATIONS

This week Joan continues her four-part series, WILL YOU STILL NEED ME WHEN I'M 64, with part two, examining numerous topics related to aging in South Carolina.

This week Joan begins a four-part series, WILL YOU STILL NEED ME WHEN I'M 64, examining numerous topics related to aging in South Carolina.

This week Joan features a rebroadcast of a special documentary entitled A SHELTER IN THE TIME OF STORM about foster mother Claudia Bing.

This week Joan interviews Tom Sweeny and Elizabeth Willis about the upcoming CONVERSATIONS series on aging in South Carolina. In the happenings segment, Joan has a conversation with Summer Spooner and Brian Peacher about the Charleston International Film Festival, and also Leon Patterson about a special exhibit at the Spartanburg Art Museum.

This week Joan interviews local author Beth Webb Hart and also ETV's Beryl Dakers about the week long series of programming about homelessness titled GIVE ME SHELTER.

This week Joan interviews Michael White, author of the book THE SOUL CATCHER and John Cameron of the Treasury Department

about the new design for the five dollar bill. Also included is a brief profile of jazz musician Rick Simerly.

This week Joan interviews award-winning actress Jane Alexander and composer Meira Warshauer about her album STREAMS IN THE DESERT.

This week Joan interviews Pulitzer-nomimated author and speaker Clifton Taulbert about building community,

and the Honorable Lucille Whipper about a benefit for the organization Lowcountry Aid to Africa.

This week Joan interviews Carrie Ben-Yisrael, Program Coordinator and Academic Advisor for the Upward Bound Program at the College of Charletson, local singer "Soulful Sam" Singleton, and College of Charleston music student Andrew Walker about his original arrangements of the music of Radiohead.

This week Joan interviews Osei Chandler, Director of the Educational Opportunity Center at Trident Technical College. Also on the show is an informative segment on pluff mud featuring Jason Crichton from the South Carolina Aquarium and mud handlers Bobby Bellah and Marty Richard who are using pluff mud to market shirts.