*Intermittently through the month of September, we are airing newly recorded and archival interviews to commemorate the 25th anniversary of 9/11.*. Today is a newly -recorded conversation with attorney Kenneth Feinberg, author of "What is Life Worth?" Feinberg was appointed to the official position of Special Master to administer the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund. His memoir, which has just been re-released in a new edition, chronicles the experience that he calls the greatest challenge of his long law career.

Jennifer Clemens, a member of the political science faculty at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, talks about an important event coming up next Wednesday at Parkside ... called "An Imperfect Union," which examines what it means when a country seeks to create a constitution for itself.

Doug Instenes from the Racine Theater Guild talks about the RTG's. current production - a wild comedy called "The Play That Goes Wrong" which runs through September 27th.

BONUS: In honor of actor Walter Koenig's 90th birthday .... and the recent 60th anniversary of the network premiere of Star Trek: the Original Series, we replay my 2020 interview with Koenig in which he talks about his memoir "Beaming Up and Getting Off: Life Before and Beyond Star Trek."

*Intermittently through the month of September, we are airing newly recorded and archival interviews to commemorate the 25th anniversary of 9/11.*. Today we listen back to an interview with best-selling author William Langewiesche, author of "America Ground: Unbuilding the World Trade Center." Langewiesche's book (which began as a series of articles for Atlantic Monthly, chronicles the story of how the immense mountain of debris was removed ..... a project that was utterly unprecedented in its scope and complexity, requiring incredible cooperation, ingenuity, improvisation and persistence to be completed. Langewiesche was granted largely unfettered access to Ground Zero in order to tell this compelling story.

*Intermittently through the month of September, we are airing newly recorded as well as archival interviews to commemorate the 25th anniversary of 9/11.* This conversation from the fall of 2001 is with the late Dr. Jack Keating, who was chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside from 1998-2008. Dr. Keating's professional background was in the field of Psychology, and the primary focus of his own research efforts had been on the topic of people's behaviors in the midst of disaster- including high rise fires. In fact, Dr. Keating was actually in New York City and at the World Trade Center at the time of the car bombing there in 1993.

*Intermittently through the month of September, we are airing newly recorded as well as archival interviews to commemorate the 25th anniversary of 9/11.* This interview, from late 2001, is with Jan Sjogren, an officer with the Salvation Army- talking about what it was like to be on site with the Salvation Army in the wake of 9-11.

From 2005- Tom Downey, author of "The Last Men Out: Life of the Edge at Rescue 2 Firehouse." Brooklyn Rescue 2 has been long renowned as one of the finest fire-fighting units in the country. It was very hard hit by the events of 9-11.

Best-selling author Jeffrey Robinson discusses his new book "Ash and Honor: The Untold 368 Minutes of 9/11."

From 2025- in honor of the 60th anniversary of the premiere of Star Trek: the Original Series ...... Adam Nimoy discusses his book "The Most Human: Reconciling with my Father, Leonard Nimoy."