Amanda Browder oversaw the design and installation of ZIG AND ZAG, in which the outer walls of the Racine Art Museum have been wrapped in colorful fabric.
The Morning Show Archives
"Brady: An American Story and the Price of Greatness," which examines the life and legacy of Tom Brady, one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time.
Pt. 1- Matt Prochaska, Director of Tourism for the village of Mount Pleasant /. Pt . 2- Brian Gill, director of UW-Parkside's production of "The Arsonists."
Composer Jodie Blackshaw, UW-Parkside band director Laura Rexroth, and community band member Mary Ellen Close, who is the underwriter for the commission of "CIrrus: The Sky Dancer."
Adam Miller-Stubbendick, campus pastor- Matthew Popino, head football coach- Corinne Ness, dean of arts and humanities
Gala Celebration on Sunday, October 4th, of the 50th anniversary of the opening of the current home of the Racine Theater Guild. Jocelyn Fish is the Director of Marketing and Development for the RTG.
Musical Narrative work for the dedication of the refurbished Ceremonial Courtroom of the Kenosha County Courthouse. We speak with Julia Nowicki, Ben Woods, Jesse Gomez, and Heather Kamikawa.
Playwright M.M. Haney and director Lee Sunday Evans discuss this play, inspired by the Flint, Michigan water crisis. It's being presented at the Rhode Center for the Arts October 1-3.
Part One: "An Imperfect Union," a political science presentation at UW-Parkside on Sept. 23. Part Two: "The Play That Goes Wrong" at the Racine Theater Guild
On the 25th anniversary of 9-11, we speak with Jeffrey Robinson, author of "Ash and Honor: The Untold 368 Minutes of 9-11."
We are replaying an interview with husband and wife entertainers Jill Jensen and Jack Grassel ("Jack and Jill") from 2018 .... in memory of Jack Grassel, who recently passed away.
Part One: We talk with Tatiana Bush about the flute- and about Flute Day which is coming up at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on Saturday, September 12. Part Two: James Ripley previews the Patio Pops Concert coming up on Sunday afternoon, September 13- which will feature American repertoire in honor of our country's 250th birthday.
Dr. Tran, the President of Gateway Technical College, pays her first visit to the Morning Show as a new fall term begins at GTC.
Camille Busette talks about the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's newest initiative, titled "One Nation, Overcharged," which seeks to heighten public awareness of the scope of the problem of high health care costs.
From the archives (2006) - Gwendolyn Bounds, talking about her fascinating memoir "Little Chapel on the River." Bounds was one of thousands of people who were displaced from Manhattan because of the events of 9-11.
From the archives: David Dunbar, co-editor of "Debunking 9-11 Myths: Why Conspiracy Theories Can't Stand Up to the Facts." The book is the result of research done by the staff of Popular Mechanics magazine in which they examined and debunked an array of conspiracy theories related to 9-11.
We speak with the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside as a new school year is about to begin with the school welcoming its largest freshman class since 2019.
"Getting into Guinness: One Man's Longest, Fastest, Highest Journey Inside the World's Most Famous Record Book."
A look at minor league baseball in honor of the Kenosha Kingfish, who have made the Northwoods League playoffs
A memorial tribute to Kenosha native Tom Vignieri (Handel/Haydn Society, Tanglewood Institute, From The Top)