William Haldeman- author of "Meeting the Moment: Inspiring Presidential Leadership that Transformed America."

Amy Greil, executive director of the Kenosha Community Foundation - is joined by attorney David Hughs to talk about how people can include a nonprofit in their estate planning. We then focus specifically on the Marvin S. Martin Fund for the Dramatic and Forensic Arts, which has been created to support the theater arts program at Bradford High School in Kenosha. Representing Bradford HS is technical director/theater instructor Jodi Williams.

From 2017 - Heather Fogg Davis discusses her book "Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter?"

This interview from the archives was recorded and initially broadcast sometime in the mid 1990s. The guest, Augie Schmidt, recently announced his impending retirement as the head baseball coach at Carthage College (his alma mater) - where he has amassed more than 1000 victories over the past 37 seasons. The host, the late Bill Guy, was the creator and original host of The Morning Show.

Julia Morales, Second City Mainstage alum, brings her own Stepping Stone Theater to the stage of the Racine Theater Guild this Saturday evening for a night of comedy improv- and will also be leading a free improv workshop that afternoon.

Ira Chaleff discusses his newest book, "To Stop a Tyrant: The Power of Political Followers to Make or Brake a Toxic Leader." (The word 'brake' is not a typo!) Chaleff examines the different kinds of followers that surround a toxic leader and the various roles that they play in how that leader gains power- as well as what can lead to that leader's downfall.

We speak with rock musician Ike Reilly and two of his three sons (Kevin and Mickey) ahead of a screening this Friday night of the award-winning documentary film "Don't turn your back on Friday night," which chronicles his career. Preceding the interview with Ike Reilly is a brief conversation with Michael Schmiedeler, the director of the film. The screening will occur in the Campbell Student Union- and will be followed by a Q & A and a performance by Ike Reilly and all three of his sons.

Part One: David Mamah, author of "As the Rivers Merge: A Story of Love, War and Perseverance Across Continents." Part Two: (frpm 2004) Janna Malamud Smith, author of "A Potent Spell: Mother Love and the Power of Fear."

I speak with four Carthage students (director Emily Halfmann and actors Ellie Neybert, Lily Anderson and Jessie Skonesey) about Lee Blessing's play "Eleemosynary," which is being performed October 12, 13 and 14 in Carthage's studio theater. The play is the story of three women- three generations of the same family- and the complicated dynamics between them.

From 2004- Historian and best-selling author Jon Meacham discusses his book' Franklin and Winston: An Intimate Portrait of an Epic Friendship."