The Morning Show Archives

Nan Calvert with Diane Pollack, Iditarod Instructor and Recreational Musher.  (Guest host Troy McDonald.)  

Remembering Pearl Harbor

A preview of the RTG's "Mary Poppins" and this weekend's symphony performances.  

Jeff Neubauer, Executive Director of Higher Expectations.

From the archives, 2006: Former Carthage College organist Bill Roth talks about the construction of Carthage's pip organ. Also, Dr. Peter Dennee previews this weekend's Christmas Festival at Carthage. 

Part One: Jennifer Sassaman previews UW Parkside's production of "A Christmas Carol- On the Air." Part Two: James Kinchen, Parkside director of choral activities.  

Part One: Tom Buhler, Visioning a Greater Racine; Part Two: Choral Arts Society's Lessons and Carols. 

Mary Coffey, Executive Director- Kenosha Community Health Center. 

Gateway President Bryan Albrecht and members of the Board of Trustees Scott Pierce and William Duncan 

Stephen Wong, co-author of "Game Worn:  Baseball Treasures from the Game's Greatest Heroes and Moments."  

Collin O'Mara, President/CEO of the National Wildlife Federation.

Jeff Pearlman, author of "Gunslinger:  The Remarkable, Improbably Iconic Life of Brett Favre." 

Kyle Keiderling, author of "Olympic Collision: The Story of Mary Decker and Zola Budd." Part Two:  Fine Arts at First.  

Nan Calvert, with Maggie Zoellner, executive director of the Kettle Moraine Land Trust.

Carthage Professor Art Cyr offers his analysis of last Tuesday's election

Howell Woltz, author of "Justice Restored: 10 Steps to End Mass incarceration in America."   

Martin McClendon, Carthage theater professor, talks about Vet's Night for the Arts.  

Veteran's Day interviews from the archives: also, Carthage's Marriage a la mode. 

Election follow up with Jeff Roberg and Jerry Mast. 

Listener call in. Who did you vote for and why?

Political analysis from Carthage professors Jerry Mast and Jeff Roberg. 

A pre-election program 

UW-Parkside choral director James Kinchen. Also, Carthage theater professor Neil Scharnick.

Composer Libby Larsen

Korean War veteran Grant McMillin

Nick Barootian, Belle Ensemble

Gateway Technical College President Bryan Albrecht discusses National Manufacturing Month with Jennifer McNelly from the Manufacturing Institute. 

Carthage professor Art Cyr. He will offer analysis of current events.

SC Gwynne, author of "Perfect Pass." 

In Memoriam: William Roth, long-time Carthage College organist.  We replay one of his visits to the Morning Show. 

Alan Sepinwell, co-author of "The TV Book."   

James and Susan McKeever talk about the CAS's performances of the Brahms Requiem.    

UW-Parkside's Dr. Peggy James and Carthage's Dr. Jon Bruning-  talking about the third and final presidential debate and their respective students's reaction

Julie Barton,  author of "Dog Medicine:  How My Dog Saved Me From Myself." 

Lisa Kornetsky,  UW Parkside Theater Professor, talks about their upcoming performances of MacBeth.

University of Illinois Psychology Professor Dan Simons, author of "The Invisible Gorilla."   

Part 1: a preview of the KSO's new season. Part 2: Carthage piano professor Wael Farouk.  Part 3:  pianist Karine Poghosyan,

Nan Calvert- and S. Rejane Cytacki, Executive Director of the Eco-Justice Center in Racine.

UW-Parkside's Fay Akindes and Roseann Mason discuss "Diversity in the College Classroom: Knowing Ourselves, Our Students,  Our Disciplines."

Carthage Professor Mark Miller discusses his memoir "My Confessions from Viet Nam." 

Two interviews about Pearl Harbor;  we speak with the authors of "Pearl Harbor: from Infamy to Greatness" and "Fields of Battle:  Pearl Harbor, the Rose Bowl, and the Boys who went to War."   

Best-selling novelist Jane Alison, author of "9 Island."  

Josiah Lamb, accomplished Forensic Attorney (with FBI experience.)

A preview of Carthage's production of "The Invisible Hand." 

A preview of "Sister Carrie" at the Milwaukee Florentine. Grammy Award- winning composer Robert Aldridge and librettist Herschel Garfein. 

Dr. Mark Chancey, Professor of Religious Studies at SMU. 

Sportswriter Kostya Kennedy, author of Lasting Impact: One Team. One Season. What Happens When Our Sons Play Football." 

Carthage College paleontologist Thomas Carr and field assistant Megan Seitz. 

Kenosha author Michael Schumacher, author of "Torn in Two: The Sinking of the Daniel J. Morell and One Man's Survival on the Open Sea." 

Carthage College political science professors Jerry Mast and Jeff Roberg offer analysis of the first debate.