Michelle Elman talks about her new book "The Joy of Being Selfish: Why you need boundaries and how to set them." 

From 2003- Tom Coburn, author of "Breach of Trust:  How Washington Turns Outsiders into Insiders."   Coburn, an MD, served three terms in the U.S. Congress, following his pledge that he would not become a career politician.  

From 1999-  Bonnie Blair, one of the most decorated speed skaters in Olympic history. 

Tim Halbach, a meteorologist with the the National Weather Service's Milwaukee bureau, takes us behind the scenes of the NWS - and explains some of the challenges involved in tracking and predicting severe weather.   

Julie K. Brown, author of "Perversion of Justice:  the Jeffrey Epstein Story."  Epstein, a Florida billionaire, was convicted in 2008 of procuring a child for prostitution, but given a shockingly lenient plea deal.   Brown's investigative reporting led to a reopening of the case and to Epstein's re-arrest. Brown's series of articles for the Miami Herald have garnered her numerous journalism awards.  

We preview the Kenosha Opera Festival's performances this weekend of Donizetti's comic opera "The Daughter of the Regiment."  We speak with three members of the cast as well the conductor and the stage director.  

Richard Cohen, author of 'By the Sword: A History of Gladiators, Musketeers, Samurai, Swashbucklers, and Olympic Champions.'

Seth David Radwell, author of "American Schism: How the Two Enlightenments Hold the Secret to Healing our Nation."   Radwell contends that the United States has been a sharply divided nation for most of its history, and the source of that division can be traced back to the Enlightenment.  

From 2003 - Don van Natta, author of "First off the Tee: Presidential Hackers, Duffers and Cheaters from Taft to Bush."  

From sometime in the mid to late 1990's- WGTD's Bill Guy talks with two area judges - Emily Mueller (from Racine) and Mary K. Wagner (from Kenosha) about the challenges and responsibilities of being a judge.