Sandra and Taylor Preisler share how they wrote a book together. It's called "The Ties that Divide" and can be purchased on Amazon. One of the main themes of the book is the bond between mothers and daughters -- this just in time for Mother's Day.

In this episode representative Harriet Hageman gives shares her thoughts on recent EPA rules, the Fourth Amendment and border security.

Dan Starks is the founder of one of the largest military vehicle collections in the world in Dubois, Wyoming. We talk about the veteran's fair coming up and the museum.

Gardening in Casper has it's unique challenges. The Master Gardeners talk about seasonal flowers, picking the right trees, and getting enough water to your garden. All this and more.

Tina Hoebelheinrich, the CEO of the Casper Area Chamber of Commerce, discusses economic growth and how that affects a city. She also discusses ways the Chamber aims to help local businesses thrive.

Bob Price joins us to talk about his career in news and radio and how it has changed over the years. We also touch on Beartrap and how he manages to always look so sharp.

Tom Lubnau comes on to talk to about why he believes young people are leave and don't come back...and why that's a problem. Lubnau is lifelong Wyomingite and a practicing attorney who served as Speaker of the Wyoming House of Representatives from 2013 to 2015.

CEO of Casper Chamber of Commerce Tina Hobelheinrich and FCA's Kaycee Wiita talk about the importance of commercial air service to the economy in Natrona County.

Adrianna Wogan contacted K2 Radio to ask if she could share her story about survival and hope in the wake of sexual abuse. This is purely Wogan's story, and Steven Marler is innocent unless proven guilty.

Local historian Tom Rea comes back for another podcast episode and this time we dive into the story of a Natrona County barber, coroner, and pioneer survivor. This is a fun one if you enjoy story time as much as I do.