From 2001 -  Jan Sjogren, an officer with the Salvation Army (and the mother of Carthage alum Caleb Sjogren) talks about her experience of being in New York City after 9-11 and being part of the Salvation Army's relief efforts there.  

From 2006 -   Jim Dwyer, a reporter for the New York Times, and co-author of "102 Minutes: the Untold Story of the Fight to Survive inside the Twin Towers."   The book explores many of the stories of the thousands of people who managed to escape the World Trade Center on 9-11.   We are replaying this on the 20th anniversary of that tragic day.  

We preview the next American Experience documentary ....   a profile of Sandra Day O'Conner, the first woman to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court.  The film airs Monday night on PBS stations across the country, including channel 10 in Milwaukee.   

A preview of the production of Shakespeare's Hamlet by the Fleeing Artists Theater Company, with performances Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and evening, and Sunday afternoon.   

Nan Calvert's monthly visit to the program - Dave Giordano from Root Pike WIN and Benjamin Benninghoff from the Wisconsin DNR.  

We speak with actor Robert Bathurst ("Downton Abbey"), who has just recorded the audiobook version of "The Madness of Crowds,"  the latest novel by best-selling author Louise Penny.  

Roseanne Shales and Guida Brown talk about the Kenosha Women's Network and their upcoming 40th Anniversary Gala.  

from 2019 -  Matt Richtel, author of "An Elegant Defense:  the Extraordinary New Science of the Immune System: A Tale in Four Lives."  

From 2013 -  Don Snyder, author of "Walking with Jack: a father's Journey to becoming his son's caddie."  

From 2003 - Rosemary Salomone, author of "Same, Different, Equal: Rethinking Single-Sex Schooling."