Sander Flaum, former head of the AIS (American Institute for Stuttering) talks about his book "Stutter Steps:  Proven Pathways to Speaking Confidently and Living Courageously."  

Homicide Detective Joe Kenda, author of "Killer Triggers."  

A conversation about geology and volcanos with Jess Phoenix, author of "Ms. Adventure: My Wild Explorations in Science, Lava, and Life." 

A discussion of the Meacham Road Restoration Project, which is restoring a 60-acre plot of land to its former state as a wetlands. 

James Shapiro discusses his book "1599: a Year in the Life of William Shakespeare."   The book explores one of the most eventful years of Shakespeare's career, during which he wrote four of his plays - including Hamlet.  

From 2003 - Helaine Fendelman, author of "Price it yourself:  The Definitive Down-to-earth Guide to Appraising Antiques and Collectibles in your Home, at Auctions, Estate Sales, Shops, and Yard Sales." 

From 2007 -  Mike Vaccaro, author of "1941- The Greatest Years in Sports: Two baseballs legends, two boxing champs, and the unstoppable thoroughbred who made history in the shadow of war."  

Joyce Gregg explains how the AAUW's spring used book sale will be done within the restrictions of the COVID-19 pandemic.  

Brian Alexander's book "The Hospital: Life, Death and Dollars in a small American town" chronicles the desperate efforts for the small hospital in Bryan, Ohio to remain independent and solvent.  It's also an examination of what it means to be poor in rural America - as well as an exploration of the American health care system.  

Dr. Anthony Barnhart, chair of the Psychological Sciences Dept. at Carthage.