From 2020 - Jim Hock talks about his book "Father on the Line: A Memoir." Hock's father was a starter for the Los Angeles Rams back in the 1950s- but was also a loving and dedicated dad.

From 2007 - Phillip Lerman, author of "Dadditude: How a Real Man Became a Real Dad."

For Kailyn Palomares's monthly visit to the program, we speak with Dave Giordano, Executive Director of Root Pike WIN (the Root Pike Watershed Initiative Network) - Heather Schwar, Sr. Water Resources Engineer with Stantek - and Krysta Venegas, Microsoft's Community Affairs Manager for Data Centers in Wisconsin.

Part One- Tom Clavin talks about his latest book, "Vengeance: The Last Stands of Custer, Crazy Horse, and Sitting Bull." Part Two: (from 2014). Andrew Roberts, author of "Napoleon: A Life."

We talk about the Kenosha Public Library System with Sarah Townsend, Library Director, and Suzette Jaskie, President of the Kenosha Public Library Foundation.

Part One: Randall Sullivan, author of "The First All-Star Game: Babe Ruth, FDR, and America at the Crossroads." Part Two: from 2017- Jeff Passan, author of "The Arm: Inside the Billion-Dollar Mystery of the Most Valuable Commodity in Sports."

From 2007 - Kim Powers, author of "Capote in Kansas: A Ghost Story" - a novel that explores the friendship between Truman Capote and Harper Lee.

In honor of Father's Day ..... we replay out 2020 interview with best-selling author Tim O'Brien, talking about "Dad's Maybe Book," which recounts what it was like for him to become a father for the first time at the age of 56.

In honor of my 40th anniversary at WGTD (my first day with the station was May 27, 1986) I have been replaying some noteworthy Morning Show interviews from the past. For this seventh and final day in this special series, I have chosen this interview from 2002 with Richard Blow, former editor of GEORGE magazine and a friend of John F. Kennedy Jr. Blow's book "American Son" is an illuminating portrait of JFK Jr. from someone who knew him well and also worked side by side with him. At one point during the interview, Blow paid me a rather lavish compliment- and that was a powerful moment for me because it gave me a new sense of confidence about doing this challenging work. I've received a few more compliments in the years since, but this one is the sweetest of all because it was the first.

In honor of my 40th anniversary with WGTD (my first day with the station was Ma7 27, 1986) I'm replaying some noteworthy Morning Show interviews from the past. In my spoken introduction, you'll hear why I chose to include this interview with Dr. Angelo Volandes, author of "The Conversation."