From 2006 comes this interview with Simon Houpt, author of "Museum of the Missing:  a History of Art Theft."  

Racine County Executive Jonathan Delagrave tells the story of being diagnosed with COVID-19.   

Bradley Garrett talks about his new book "Bunker:  Building for the End Times."  

Ellyn Lem discusses her new book "Gray Matters: Finding Meaning in the Stories of Later Life."  

From 2009-  Dr. Sandra Moats from the history faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside talks about her book "Celebrating the Republic:  Presidential Ceremony and Popular Sovereignty from Washington to Monroe."   The book examines the nature of  the U.S. Presidency and how it was viewed by the American public through the tenure of our first five presidents.   

We're turning the clock all the way back to 1989 - and to two interviews that appear to be the oldest Morning Show interviews preserved in our archives.    The interviews are done by longtime WGTD News Director Bill Guy, who created the Morning Show.    Part One is with longtime UPI columnist Georgie Anne Geyer.  The second is with renowned television journalist Judy Woodruff,  who has done exemplary work for both PBS and CNN.  

Elizabeth Englander discusses her new book "25 Myths about Bullying and Cyberbullying."  

Nick Huff and Kaila Bingen, board members of the newly-organized Kenosha Opera Festival,  talk about how COVID upended their new company's plans for their first summer of operation - but also preview the virtual opera concert that the company will be streaming this Sunday, August 9th. 

Dr. James Ripley, director of instrumental activities at Carthage,  talks about the steep challenges that musicians have faced during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as some of Carthage's preparations for in-person teaching/learning this fall.  (He is a member of Carthage's COVID Coordination Committee.)  He also summarizes the initial findings of an important study from the University of Colorado-Boulder that is specifically exploring what protocols can minimize the risk COVID transmission in band and choral rehearsals and lessons.  

Part One: Melba Pattillo Beals, author of "March Forward, Girl: From Young Warrior to Little Rock Nine."  In 1957, Beals was one of 9 African-American young people who were enrolled in the facially segregated Little Rock Central High School in the wake of the Brown vs. Board of Education decision of the U.S. Supreme Court.  Part Two:  ABC's Dan Harris, author of "Meditation for Fidgety Skeptics: a 10% Happier How-To Book."  Harris turned to meditation to help him through some anxiety issues; it worked for him, even though he was far from the typical practitioner of meditation.