From the Newsroom: Gatehouse Media

Reporter Billy Cox talks about the Gold Star Moms he interviewed for his Mother's Day story. 

If you ask your parents about food trucks back in the day, they might recall the old shiny-silver box trucks they probably referred to as roach coaches.

Every weekday, one would pull into the factory parking lot, and its trio of gates would swing open for you to grab a lunchmeat sandwich on stale white bread and a bottle of pop. Then you would hand the driver a Lincoln and wait for him to push the button on his change belt so you could enjoy the remaining 10 minutes of your break.

Food trucks have evolved – a lot. They’ve become gourmets on wheels.

So we brought in the experts to tell you about them.

This episode's panelists are:

Which food truck do you visit on your day off?

Other food trucks mentioned:

New episodes are released every Friday. Subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play and Stitcher. Have any suggestions on what we should talk about? Email us at [email protected] or tweet us at @ThisWeekNews.

Also, check out our Facebook page: @ThisWeekFoodandWine.

And go to ThisWeekNEWS.com/Entertainment for our coverage on the central Ohio dining scene.

This podcast was produced by Scott Hummel, ThisWeek assistant managing editor, digital.

[email protected]

@ThisWeekNews

Telegram & Gazette entertainment reporter Richard Duckett previews the musical “The King and I,” which comes to The Hanover Theatre and Conservatory for the Performing Arts for an eight-performance run May 15-20.

In episode 31, we play a game called Finish that phrase, in which we finish famous phrases from entertainment.

Hilary Moors-Murphy, a scientist with Canada Fisheries and Oceans talks about using tracking right whale calls with acoustics to learn more about where the whales spend their time.

Charles Bridges, 19, along with his mother, Dawn Wilkins, 40, each face charges of murder and destruction, desecration or removal of human remains in relation to the Nov. 3 death and dismemberment of Gary James Stone, Wilkins’ common-law husband of about five years. Wilkins and Bridges were arrested Nov. 9 in Gaffney. Six months later, they spoke to Herald-Journal reporter, Conor Hughes, from the Cherokee County Detention Center. In this clip, Wilkins gives her description of the scene of the crimes. Editor's note: Some descriptions are graphic with obscene language. 

Charles Bridges, 19, along with his mother, Dawn Wilkins, 40, each face charges of murder and destruction, desecration or removal of human remains in relation to the Nov. 3 death and dismemberment of Gary James Stone, Wilkins’ common-law husband of about five years. Wilkins and Bridges were arrested Nov. 9 in Gaffney. Six months later, they spoke to Herald-Journal reporter, Conor Hughes, from the Cherokee County Detention Center. In this clip, Bridges said he regrets "taking the rap." Editor's note: Some descriptions are graphic with obscene language. 

Charles Bridges, 19, along with his mother, Dawn Wilkins, 40, each face charges of murder and destruction, desecration or removal of human remains in relation to the Nov. 3 death and dismemberment of Gary James Stone, Wilkins’ common-law husband of about five years. Wilkins and Bridges were arrested Nov. 9 in Gaffney. Six months later, they spoke to Herald-Journal reporter, Conor Hughes, from the Cherokee County Detention Center. In this clip, Bridges talks about his confession and arrest and states his confession shouldn't stand because he was under the influence of meth at the time. Editor's note: Some descriptions are graphic with obscene language. 

Charles Bridges, 19, along with his mother, Dawn Wilkins, 40, each face charges of murder and destruction, desecration or removal of human remains in relation to the Nov. 3 death and dismemberment of Gary James Stone, Wilkins’ common-law husband of about five years. Wilkins and Bridges were arrested Nov. 9 in Gaffney. Six months later, they spoke to Herald-Journal reporter, Conor Hughes, from the Cherokee County Detention Center. In this clip, Wilkins talks about the act of dismembering Stone. Editor's note: Some descriptions are graphic with obscene language.