Oral Arguments In John Doe Appeal, How WWI Changed Literature, An Inside View Of ADHD

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ADHD makes its way into headlines often, but what is it actually like to have the disease? We find out from a writer who shares his experiences growing up with ADHD. We also discuss oral arguments heard Tuesday in the John Doe investigation appeal and learn about how World War I changed literature forever.

Featured in this Show

  • Oral Arguments Heard In John Doe Investigation Appeal

    Oral arguments in the John Doe investigation appeal began Tuesday afternoon at the 7th Circuit Court in Chicago.

    The investigation was looking into whether or not Governor Scott Walker’s campaign illegally coordinated with third party groups in Wisconsin, like Club for Growth. That was halted by U.S. District Judge Rudolph Randa in May, as he decided that there was not sufficient guilt to continue the investigation. The 7th Circuit Court is deciding whether the investigation should continue.

  • How World War I Forever Changed Literature

    This year marks the 100th anniversary of the start of World War I, which changed the world in expected and unexpected ways. An English professor talks about how literature was forever changed by the Great War.

  • An Inside View Of ADHD

    There’s been a lot of attention to ADHD in the media in recent years–but what is it like to experience the condition? A writer shares his experiences growing up with ADHD, including his difficulties at school, dealing with medications, and adult life.

Episode Credits

  • Rob Ferrett Host
  • Veronica Rueckert Host
  • Galen Druke Producer
  • Chris Malina Producer
  • Howard Schweber Guest
  • Jen Shelton Guest
  • Timothy Denevi Guest

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