The Morning Show

Dr.

Jill Tietjien and Barbara Bridges,  co-authors of "Hollywood: Her Story,"  a fascinating chronicle of the history of women in the film industry.

Nan Calvert is joined by Adrienne Cizek, who is with Stormwater Solutions Engineering firm.   

Part One:  Russell Johnson, from the music faculty at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, talks about Jazz Week - which is next week on the UW-P campus.   Part Two:  Steve Mussenden, Racine Literacy C

Noe Alvarez, author of "Spirit Run: a 6,000 Mile Marathon through North America's Stolen Land."

James Brown, author of "Apology to a Young Addict- a Memoir."   

We preview the Lakeside Players production of "Death of a Streetcar named Virginia Woolf-  a Parody." 

Anne Kim, author of "Abandoned:  America's Lost Youth at the Crisis of Disconnection."  

Erik Johnson, Assistant Professor of Economics at Carthage College, talks about our trade relations with China. 

A tour of the Anatomage Table 6, an exciting piece of technology used by health science students at Gateway Technical College.   (We speak with Morgan Kaiser, Katriana McGovern, and Traci Gotz.) Watch t

Part One:  Racine Food Bank and their fundraiser on March 6th and 7th.  Part Two: Margot Kahn, "This is the Place: Women Write About Home." 

James Schatzman, Carl Fields and Sister Ann Pratt discuss a year-long city-wide discussion of Racism that will be occurring in Racine.

Part one:  The annual Susan B. Anthony Women of Influence Awards, celebrating 100 Years of Women's Suffrage.

Dr. Jerald Mast,  Professor of Political Science at Carthage, offers his thoughts on the contenders for the Democratic Party's nominee to run for president.  

Dr. Art Cyr from Carthage College offers analysis of current events. 

(for Black History Month) Elliot Jaspin, author of "Buried in the Bitter Waters: The Hidden History of Racial Cleansing in America." 

For Black History Month:  Joe Drape, author of "Black Maestro:  the Epic Life of an American Legend."  

Maggie Andersen, author of "Getting Smart About Race: An American Conversation."  

From the University of Wisconsin-Parkside:  Andrew Gavin, Director of Athletics - and Robyn Elliot, graduate assistant. 

Eileen Rivers (USA Today) talks about her book "Beyond the Call:  Three Women on the Front Lines in Afghanistan." Ms. Rivers visits Carthage on Saturday Feb. 22nd 

Edward J. Larson, author of "Franklin & Washington: The Founding Partnership." 

Writer and singer-songwriter Zahira Kelly-Cabrera, who is coming to Carthage College on Feb. 18th to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the school's Women's and Gender Studies Program.   

Nan Calvert joins us for her monthly environmental program.  Her guest is E. Shedden Farley, from the Farley Center for Peace, Justice and Sustainability in Verona, WI. 

We rebroadcast an interview from 25 years ago with Bill Guy, the original host of WGTD's The Morning Show,  and local Lincoln expert Steve Rogstad. 

Isabel Wilkerson, author of "The Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic Story of America's Great Migration."  It chronicles the massive migration of southern African-Americans to other parts of the United States.   

Kenosha author Michael Schumacher, editor of "Allen Ginsberg: South American Journals, January-July 1960." 

We preview the Lakeside Players' production of "Little Shop of Horrors," which opens this weekend. 

For Black History Month: Cal Fussman, author of "After Jackie: Pride, Prejudice and Baseball's Forgotten Heroes." 

Bryan Albrecht,  president of Gateway Technical College

Tim Wise, anti-racism activist:  "Great White Hoax: Challenging Racism and Denial in the Age of Trump."  Wise speaks at Carthage Tuesday evening.  

William J. Bernstein, author of 'The Splendid Exchange:  How Trade Shaped the World." 

Postponed from last Friday-   Mary Roach, author of "Bonk:  The Curious Coupling of Science and Sex."  

Roisin Meaney,  author of "Semi-Sweet:  A Novel of Love and Cupcakes."  

Dr. Jerald Mast, Associate Professor of Political Science at Carthage College, offers his thoughts on the impeachment trial of President Donald Trump.  

Andrew Burroughs,  author of "Everyday Engineering: How Engineers See."  

A 1990 interview with french horn virtuoso Barry Tuckwell,  recorded when he came to Kenosha to play with the Kenosha Symphony during their 50th anniversary season.

Dr. James Ripley, director of instrumental activities at Carthage College,  talks about the Wind Orchestra's recent trip to Japan and the group's homecoming concert coming up on Sunday.    

Bryan Albrecht, president of Gateway Technical College - with William Martin,  Chief Innovation Officer for the City of Racine

Martin Fletcher, author of "The War Reporter."  

Nisha Zenoff, author of "The Unspeakable Loss:  How to you live after a child dies" 

Dominique Pritchett shares her amazing story of growing up in Kenosha in abject poverty and even periods of homelessness - but went on to graduate from Bradford High School and Carthage College and hopes to soon open

Jacquline Tobin, author of "From Midnight to Dawn:  The Last Tracks of the Underground Railroad."  

Racine author Carol Gianforte, author of "My Heart Leads Me Home:  A Daughter's Memoir."

Nate Stamper talks about the Racine Theater Guild's production of "On Golden Pond." 

Dr. Art Cyr, Clausen Distinguished Professor of Political Economy and World Business at Carthage. 

Fern Pessin, author of "I'll Be Right There: A Guidebook for Adults Caring for their Aging Parents."  

Caroline Alexander, author of "The Bounty:  The True Story of the Mutiny on the Bounty."  

Nan Calvert's first Morning Show visit of 2020 is with Doug Tallamy, Professor of Entomology and Wildlife Ecology at the University of Delaware who is one of the country's leading authorities on native plant gardening.&nbs

Carthage student Emma Swain talks about her one-act play "Wire Taps," a heartfelt coming-out story which is comprised entirely of phone calls, text messages, and voice mails - and is completely non-binary in its use o

Stefan Klein, author of "Leonardo's Legacy: How da Vinci Re-imagined the World."