This week Sam talks with Mark Knutson and Charlie Brose will be talking about their show Disability Landscape on their YouTube channel, Disability Channel Minnesota.

Sam talks with Dr. Paul Drawz, MD and Amber Washington Howard about Chronic Kidney Disease.

This week, Sam had the pleasure of talking to Josh Larson, Brian Chong,  and Artistic Director Joe Loskota of the Dance At Your Own Risk band formed at Achieve Services Inc!  She spins a few tunes of theirs and chats about the history and mission of the band!

Sam talks with Anita Cameron from ADAPT or the  American Disabled For Attendant  Program  Today (ADAPT). an organization that does nonviolent direct action to bring attention to lack of civil rights for people with disabilities.

This week, Sam talks with Bruce Ario about his latest book "Changing Ways" and about living with mental illness.

Sam talks with Richard Turner who is an American expert card mechanic who is known for his card trick performances. He was honored with a Golden Lion Award in Magic from Siegfried and Roy and the Lynn Searles Award for Excellence in Card Manipulation. He is the 2014 and 2017 recipient of the Close-Up Magician of the Year award from The Academy of Magical Arts, and he is the subject of the documentary Dealt, released in 2017.

This week, Aliza Olenick will be talking about Orcam. What is this technology that can help so many? Aliza is the area sale manager for the lakes region of the Mid-West for Orcam Technologies.

Sam talks Affordable Housing with the Assistant Commissioner of the Minnesota Department of Human Services,  Gertrude Matemba-Mutasa, and Deputy Commissioner for Minnesota Housing,  Rachel Robinson

This week, Glenn Hoagland, President and CEO of The Seeing Eye school will talk to us about the history, his term so far, and what happened to guide dog schools during the pandemic.

Sam is out enjoying Thanksgiving with her family, so we rebroadcast a show done for International Women's Day 2019, disability advocates Teighlor McGee and Hope Hoffman discuss their experiences with disability and highlight why the women’s rights movement needs to center disabled voices.