The Morning Show

Gina Kolata,  author of "Mercies in Disguise: A Story of Hope, a Family's Genetic Destiny, and the Science that Rescued Them."  

Part one, Dr. Mark Keegan, neurologist at the Mayo Clinic- discussing MS. Part two; Anna Lawton; author of Amy's Story 

Robert Laplander ("Finding the Lost Battalion"), who is featured in this weekend's American Experience documentary "The Great War,"

Cellist Matthew Udry, winner of the Racine Symphony Youth Auditions;  Pianist David Newman, soloist with the Lake Geneva Symphony this weekend.

Mary Beth Marklein, higher education journalist- Johnson Distinguished Visitor to Carthage College

Mary Otto, author of "Teeth: The Story of Beauty, Inequality, and the Struggle for Oral Health in America." 

Dr. Jerry Mast,  Associate Professor of Political Science at Carthage College.

Dr. Thomas Carr, director of the paleontology program at Carthage College.

Ginny Sassaman, president and co-founder of Gross National Happiness USA, creator of the Happiness Paradigm,  frequent contributor to the Huffington Post.

Todd Tucker, author of "Notre Dame vs. the Klan: How the Fighting Irish Defeated the Ku Klux Klan." 

 Leonard Marcus, author of "Golden Legacy: The Story of Golden Books.

From the archives: Bryan Lynch talks about being a contestant on the game show "Jeopardy." 

From the archives,  Janet Malamud Smith  "A Potent Spell" 

Susan Silverman,  author of "Casting Lots." 

Scott Raab,  author of "You're Welcome, Cleveland."   

Marc Eliot, author of "Charlton Heston: Hollywood's Last Icon" 

Sam Wasson; author of "Fifth Avenue, Five A.M."  A look at the iconic film "Breakfast at Tiffany's" 

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

Amotz Asa-El, author of "Diaspora and the Lost Tribes of Israel."  

Dr. James Kinchen, director of choral activities at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.

Lawrence Levy, author of "To Pixar and Beyond."  

GTC president Bryan Albrecht with several award-winning teachers from Gateway Technical College.  

Tentative: Nan Calvert and Erin Heskett (Dir. of National and Regional Services, Land Trust Alliance.) 

Erik Weihemayer, author of "No Barriers:  A Blind Man's Journey to Kayak the Grand Canyon." Part Two: Dr. Ed Kawakami,  conductor of the Carthage Orchestra. Part Three: Dr.

Ashlee Vance, author of "Elon Musk: Telsa, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future." Part Two; James Tobin, author of "To Conquer the Air:  the Wright Brothers and the Race for Flight"  

Hope Jahren, author of "Lab Girl"

Actor Haisan Williams.  He is a past participant in the UW-Parkside Shakespeare Prison Project

Novelist Christine Baker Klein, author of "A Piece of the World."  

Brian Gill, from the University of Wisconsin-Parkside theater department 

For Black History Month-  Playwright Regina Taylor, Also, actress Kim Stinger.

Burt Solomon, author of "The Murder of Willie Lincoln." Part two; Jacqueline Tobin, author of "From Midnight to Dawn:The Last Tracks of the Underground Railroad." 

For Black History Month:  the life of George Washington Carver.

Nan Calvert, Jayne Herring (GTC) and Sister Jane (Eco Justice Center)  preview the upcoming Eco Fest.   

Jonathan Starr, author of "It takes a School."   

Flamenco guitarist and composer David Maldonado

President's Day - including tribute actor Eric Richardson,  who frequently portrays Abraham Lincoln.

Rebroadcast for Black History Month- "Giants: The Parallel Lives of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln."  

Author of "Scribe: My Life in Sports," Bob Ryan. 

Dr. Wael Farouk, head of piano at Carthage

Previewing the "Independent Lens" documentary titled "Tower." The film recounts the mass shooting which occurred at the University of Texas

The story of the Koss Family Foundation and their upcoming fundraiser. 

Gateway Technical College President Bryan Albrecht

Interviews from the archives for Black History Month.

Susan Quinn, author of "Eleanor and Hick:  A Love Affair that Shaped a First Lady." 

Carthage Professor Yuri Maltsev. Professor Maltsev will discuss his recent trip to South Africa. 

UW Parkside Professor Jonathan Shailor.   Professor Shailor will discuss the communicative style of the Trump administration

Dr. James Ripley and three members of the Carthage Wind Orchestra talk about their recent tour of Japan. 

Carthage Political Science Professor Jerry Mast discusses President Trump's first days in office. 

Rev. Kevin Johnson. He is a former pastor of First United Methodist Church in Kenosha. 

Chase Robinson, author of "Islamic Civilization in Thirty Lives: The First 1,000 Years."