The Morning Show

Dr. Art Cyr, from Carthage College

A look at the writing of Dr. Seuss's "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." 

Author of "The Gratitude Diaries" Janice Kaplan 

Lisa Kornetsky,  Professor of Theater at the University of Wisconsin Parkside

Author of "Meeting Tom Brady," Richard J. King. 

Simon Read, author of "Winston Churchill Reporting: Adventures of a Young War Correspondent."  

Author Carolyn Sloan talks about her new book "Welcome to The Symphony." 

In Remembrance of The 100th anniversary of the Turkish Genocide of Armenian Christians. 

Gerard Koeppel, author of "City on a Grind: How New York Became New York." 

Tom Jackson; the author of "The Brain."

Monthly visit of the United Environmental Council (with Nan Calvert.) 

Historian Harlow Giles Unger 

"Together in Song" Joint Choral Concert with  Dr. James Kinchen and Dr. Peter Dennee 

Karis Graham-Oliphant; high-ranking gay military chaplain.  

Gay activist Mark Segal, "And Then I Danced:  Traveling the Road to LGBT Equality."  

Steven Riess,"The 16 Strivings for God."  

Gateway Technical College President Bryan Albrecht

Part Two:  Singer/Actor Bill Hayes,  and his wife- Susan Seyforth Hayes

Part One:  Singer/Actor Bill Hayes 

Preview of the Lakeside Players' "To Kill a Mockingbird." 

Stuart Stevens, author of "The Last Season." 

Preview of the Choral Arts Society's performance of "The Cry." 

Best-selling author Homer Hickam.

Art Cyr- Analysis of Current Events. 

We preview the Carthage Theater Department's production of "Stage Kiss."  

We speak with poet Afaa Weaver.  

Our guests include best-selling author James Frey, whose latest novel is a thriller for young readers titled "Sky Key." 

Carthage College President Dr. Gregory Woodward is our guest.  

War journalist Martin Fletcher talks about his career as a war journalist and his latest novel (based on his real life experiences)  titled "The War Reporter."  

Star Trek fans will enjoy our conversation with Vic Mignogna,  the creator and executive producer of a highly-regarded web series called "StarTrek Continues" which manages to re-create the look and feel of the origina

Our guests include Bob Caporale, a business and leadership consultant who is also a professional musician.  He shares his own artistically-based ideas about business strategies and long-term planning in his new book '

We'll talk to several people involved in the Milwaukee Florentine Opera's production of Puccini's Madama Butterfly, which is being performed this coming weekend.

Today's program features singer Steve Lippia, who is soloing with the Kenosha Symphony this Saturday night. The concert is a tribute to Frank Sinatra.

We preview the 10th annual Non Profits Leadership Conference coming up at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside this coming weekend.

Jack Rose joins us from the Kenosha/Racine chapter of NAMI as we finish up Mental Illness Awareness Week.

For the monthly visit of Nan Calvert and the United Environmental Council, we'll speak with Nicholas Anich from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources about their new Wisconsin Breeding Bird Atlas."

We'll spend part of the hour with Jennifer Sassaman, from UW-Parkside's theater department, talking about their latest production: Stephen Adly Guirgiss's "The Last Days of Judas Iscariot."

Author and journalist Harriet Rubin, co-founder of Fast Company magazine, author of several books including "Dante in Love: The World's Greatest Poem and how it Made History." She is a consultant on leadership trends.

We speak with photographer and writer John Noltner about his lovely book "Peace of my Mind," which celebrates the work of 50 different peacemakers.

Bryan Albrecht, the President of Gateway Technical College, pays his monthly visit to the program.

In anticipation of Carthage College's homecoming this weekend, we'll hear about the newly renovated Straz Science Center at Carthage College.

Our program includes a conversation with Jerry Oppenheimer, author of a newly published biography of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

We preview a powerful theatrical presentation at Carthage College (which actually opened this past weekend) titled Afghanistan/ Wisconsin: A Carthage Verbatim Theater Project.

We follow the exploits of a man- Simon Goodman - as he works over the course of many years to try and gain back at least some of the treasures from his family's priceless art collection that were stolen by the Nazis.

Carthage College Professor Art Cyr pays his monthly visit to the program to offer analysis of current events.

The hour includes this weekend's Tour of Historic Places with Preservation Racine.

Carthage College Anthropology Thomas Carr talks about his most recent dinosaur digs.

The hour includes a preview of a new season of Fine Arts at First at Kenosha's First United Methodist Church. We'll speak with the coordinator of the series, Jessica DeBoer.

Mary Pflum Peterson, a producer for Good Morning America, talks about her memoir "White Dresses: A Memoir of Love and Secrets, Mothers and Daughters." The book recounts her experience of growing up with a mother who co