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For Program On: Wednesday, November 1, 2006
at 10:00 AM
What do Ronald Reagan, Herbert Hoover and John F. Kennedy have in common? Aside from being U.S. Presidents, they were also prolific doodlers, says Kathleen Dunn's guest. A look at their doodles and what they say about their thoughts.
Guest: David Greenberg, professor of history and journalism at Rutgers University. Co-author, "Presidential Doodles: Two Centuries of Scribbles, Scratches, Squiggles, and Scrawls from the Oval Office" (Basic Books)
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Kathleen Dunn can be heard on WPR's Ideas Network stations Monday through Thursday mornings from 9-11am, leading balanced discussions about the issues of the day and the issues of our time.
To join Kathleen's program live, call toll-free 1-800-486-8655. You can also e-mail us at talk@wpr.org.
Kathleen and her producer Rhonda Fanning try to be as timely as possible when choosing topics and guests.
The immediacy of her show that has attracted many loyal listeners who want to hear in-depth discussions that go beyond the headlines.
Program Comments & Suggestions Tips for Callers.
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Peter Yarrow visits WPR
On Monday, November 16, Kathleen Dunn talked with 60s folk music icon Peter Yarrow from the trio
Peter, Paul and Mary.
Goodbye Rob Schroeder!
Thanks for all your hard work this past year producing for The Kathleen Dunn Show. You will be missed.
Best of luck at your new job!
Click above for more information
about Kathleen's health care programs.
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Springfield WPR Bus Trip Pictures
Thanks to everyone who joined Kathleen Dunn and Wisconsin Public Radio for our Springfield, IL trip. It was alot of fun!
Click here for more pictures from the trip.
Entire group of WPR travlers outside the Illinois State Capital
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About Kathleen Dunn
Kathleen's first job in radio was at a small station in North Carolina. Then after 18 years at an AM station in Milwaukee, she came to Wisconsin Public Radio in 1993.
Kathleen has a deep interest in the news of the day, world affairs, arts and culture. "And," she adds, "I look forward to conversations with people in humanities who help make our lives worth living."
So as you begin your day, keep your radio tuned to Wisconsin Public Radio to hear Kathleen and her guests getting at the issues behind the day's headlines.
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