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Tuesday
5/21/2013
10:00 AM
130521E
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Bending Toward Justice
In the coming weeks the United States Supreme Court will determine potential changes to the Voting Rights Act of 1965. This hour, Kathleen Dunn's guest details the history of voting rights in America and what changes we may see in the future.
Guest: Gary May, history professor at the University of Delaware and the author of "Bending Toward Justice: The Voting Rights Act and the Transformation of American Democracy."
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Tuesday
5/21/2013
10:00 PM
130521E
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Bending Toward Justice
In the coming weeks the United States Supreme Court will determine potential changes to the Voting Rights Act of 1965. This hour, Kathleen Dunn's guest details the history of voting rights in America and what changes we may see in the future.
Guest: Gary May, history professor at the University of Delaware and the author of "Bending Toward Justice: The Voting Rights Act and the Transformation of American Democracy."
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Monday
5/20/2013
9:00 AM
130520D
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All Things Political
Kathleen Dunn and her guests have plenty of news to discuss during this edition of All Things Political, from the IRS to the DOJ, and an administration on the defense.
Guest: Tim Murphy, Reporter for the Washington D.C. Bureau of Mother Jones.
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Monday
5/20/2013
10:00 AM
130520E
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Poetry Slam Team, The Spiders
The poetry slam team from the Milwaukee High School of the Arts just won their fourth straight national championship. This hour, Kathleen Dunn is joined by two of the performers and their coach.
Guests:
- James Bruss, creative writing and English teacher, Milwaukee High School of the Arts. Team coach of the Spiders poetry slam team.
- Jonnie Dixon and Micaela 'Mikey' Murry, teen poets.
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Monday
5/20/2013
10:00 PM
130520E
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Poetry Slam Team, The Spiders
The poetry slam team from the Milwaukee High School of the Arts just won their fourth straight national championship. This hour, Kathleen Dunn is joined by two of the performers and their coach.
Guests:
- James Bruss, creative writing and English teacher, Milwaukee High School of the Arts. Team coach of the Spiders poetry slam team.
- Jonnie Dixon and Micaela 'Mikey' Murry, teen poets.
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Thursday
5/16/2013
9:00 AM
130516D
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Breast Cancer Gene
In a NYT's op-Ed this week, actress Angelina Jolie revealed that she had a double mastectomy after a a genetic test showed she was at a high risks for breast cancer. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guests talk about testing for the breast cancer gene, recommended screenings, and treatment options.
Guests:
9:00 - Dr. Lee G. Wilke, breast surgeon and Director of the University of Wisconsin Health Breast Center.
9:30 - Jenny Geurts, genetic counselor at Froedtert & The Medical College of Wisconsin.
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Thursday
5/16/2013
10:00 AM
130516E
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Simpler: The Future of Government
Kathleen is joined by Cass Sunstein who served as President Obama's "regulatory czar" during his first term. Sunstein argues that during that time the administration worked to scale back the country's regulatory state, resulting in massive economic savings. He joins the program this hour to explain how this was achieved, and why simplification is crucial to the future of government.
Guest: Cass Sunstein, professor at Harvard Law School and Director of the Program on Behavioral Economics and Public Policy. Former administrator of the White House Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, 2009 to 2012. Columnist for Bloomberg View, and author of, "Simpler: The Future of Government".
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Thursday
5/16/2013
10:00 PM
130516E
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Simpler: The Future of Government
Kathleen is joined by Cass Sunstein who served as President Obama's "regulatory czar" during his first term. Sunstein argues that during that time the administration worked to scale back the country's regulatory state, resulting in massive economic savings. He joins the program this hour to explain how this was achieved, and why simplification is crucial to the future of government.
Guest: Cass Sunstein, professor at Harvard Law School and Director of the Program on Behavioral Economics and Public Policy. Former administrator of the White House Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, 2009 to 2012. Columnist for Bloomberg View, and author of, "Simpler: The Future of Government".
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Wednesday
5/15/2013
9:00 AM
130515D
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DOJ and the Associated Press
The Associated Press announced this week that the United States Justice department secretly collected two months of telephone records for reporters and editors. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guests discuss the legal framework the DOJ operated within and the implications for our freedom of the press.
Guests:
9:00 am - Mark Jurkowitz, Associate Director, The Pew Research Center's Project for Excellence in Journalism.
9:30 am - Edward Alwood, Professor of Journalism, School of Communication, Quinnipiac University.
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Wednesday
5/15/2013
10:00 AM
130515E
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Present Shock
Media theorist, Douglas Rushkoff, joins Kathleen Dunn to explain his theory that the dissonance between our digital selves and our analog bodies has thrown us into a new state of anxiety, what he calls "Future Shock".
Guest: Douglas Rushkoff, author, teacher, and documentarian. His latest book is, "Present Shock: When Everything Happens Now".
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Wednesday
5/15/2013
10:00 PM
130515E
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Present Shock
Media theorist, Douglas Rushkoff, joins Kathleen Dunn to explain his theory that the dissonance between our digital selves and our analog bodies has thrown us into a new state of anxiety, what he calls "Future Shock".
Guest: Douglas Rushkoff, author, teacher, and documentarian. His latest book is, "Present Shock: When Everything Happens Now".
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Tuesday
5/14/2013
9:00 AM
130514D
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Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide
Last week, scientists measured an average concentration of atmospheric carbon dioxide of 400 parts per million for the first time in human existence. This hour, Kathleen Dunn is joined by a climate scientist about what these levels mean for the future of the planet.
Guest: Jason Smerdon, Lamont Associate Research Professor at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO) of Columbia University. Earth Institute Faculty member, and an Adjunct Assistant Professor in Columbia's School of International and Public Affairs.
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Tuesday
5/14/2013
10:00 AM
130514E
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Every Child Needs A Champion
Kathleen Dunn's guest, this hour, believes that success in schools is directly related to the mutually positive and respectful relationships between teachers and students.
Guest: Rita Pierson, former teacher, educational trainer and consultant. www.northstareducation.net
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Tuesday
5/14/2013
10:00 PM
130514E
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Every Child Needs A Champion
Kathleen Dunn's guest, this hour, believes that success in schools is directly related to the mutually positive and respectful relationships between teachers and students.
Guest: Rita Pierson, former teacher, educational trainer and consultant. www.northstareducation.net
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Monday
5/13/2013
9:00 AM
130513D
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All Things Political
Kathleen Dunn hosts her weekly All Things Political this hour as her guest recaps the latest legislation before congress.
Guest: Steven Thomma, Senior White House Correspondent and the Government and Politics Editor for McClatchy Newspapers.
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Monday
5/13/2013
10:00 AM
130513E
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Maya Angelou
Maya Angelou (MY-uh AN-juh-loo), celebrated poet, author, and civil rights activist join Kathleen Dunn the day after Mother's day to talk about her own relationship with her mother.
Guest: Maya Angelou, poet, educator, historian, actress, playwright, civil-rights activist, producer, director. Author of several books including, "Mother: A Cradle to Hold Me," "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings," and her latest, "Mom & Me & Mom."
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Monday
5/13/2013
10:30 AM
130513X
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Mental_floss "10" Issue
This hour, Kathleen Dunn talks to an editor from Mental_floss about their annual "10" issue. This year's edition contains lists of useless body parts, hotel secrets, and power hungry cats.
Guest: Ethan Trex, Senior Editor, Mental_floss Magazine.
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Monday
5/13/2013
10:00 PM
130513E
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Maya Angelou
Maya Angelou (MY-uh AN-juh-loo), celebrated poet, author, and civil rights activist join Kathleen Dunn the day after Mother's day to talk about her own relationship with her mother.
Guest: Maya Angelou, poet, educator, historian, actress, playwright, civil-rights activist, producer, director. Author of several books including, "Mother: A Cradle to Hold Me," "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings," and her latest, "Mom & Me & Mom."
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Monday
5/13/2013
10:30 PM
130513X
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Kathleen Dunn
This hour, Kathleen Dunn talks to an editor from Mental_floss about their annual "10" issue. This year's edition contains lists of useless body parts, hotel secrets, and power hungry cats.
Guest: Ethan Trex, Senior Editor, Mental_floss Magazine.
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Thursday
5/9/2013
9:00 AM
130509D
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Longevity
Kathleen Dunn talks with the writer behind National Geographic's cover story about new clues to living longer, healthier lives.
Guest: Stephen S. Hall, science writer and author. His recent article, "New Clues To A Long Live."
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Thursday
5/9/2013
10:00 AM
130509E
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One Night With Janis Joplin
Kathleen Dunn is joined by Mary Bridget Davies, the current star of "One Night With Janis Joplin," currently playing at the Repertory Theater in Milwaukee. www.milwaukeerep.com
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Thursday
5/9/2013
10:00 PM
130509E
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One Night With Janis Joplin
Kathleen Dunn is joined by Mary Bridget Davies, the current star of "One Night With Janis Joplin," currently playing at the Repertory Theater in Milwaukee. www.milwaukeerep.com
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Wednesday
5/8/2013
9:00 AM
130508D
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Guantanamo Bay
In response to the detainee hunger strikers, arguments have flared as to the fate of Guantanamo and the people being held. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guests examine the possible solutions, and the legal and national security issues they raise.
Guests:
- Jonathan Hafetz, Associate Professor of Law, Seton Hall University School of Law.
- Jason Brozek, Assistant Professor of Government and Stephen Edward Scarff Professor of International Affairs, Lawrence University.
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Wednesday
5/8/2013
10:00 AM
130508E
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The Double V
On this day in 1884, President Harry S. Truman was born, and in 1948 he signed Executive Order 9981, which desegregated all branches of the United States military. This hour, Kathleen Dunn's guest explores the history of the fight to desegregate our military, starting with the Revolutionary War.
Guest: Rawn James, Jr. is a DC-based writer and a former assistant attorney general for the District of Columbia, where he still practices law. His latest book is, "The Double V: How Wars, Protest and Harry Truman Desegregated America's Military."
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Wednesday
5/8/2013
10:00 PM
130508E
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The Double V
On this day in 1884, President Harry S. Truman was born, and in 1948 he signed Executive Order 9981, which desegregated all branches of the United States military. This hour, Kathleen Dunn's guest explores the history of the fight to desegregate our military, starting with the Revolutionary War.
Guest: Rawn James, Jr. is a DC-based writer and a former assistant attorney general for the District of Columbia, where he still practices law. His latest book is, "The Double V: How Wars, Protest and Harry Truman Desegregated America's Military."
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Tuesday
5/7/2013
9:00 AM
130507D
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No Rich Child Left Behind
This hour, Kathleen Dunn's guest argues that the achievement gap between rich and poor students in America has grown substantially in the last few decades. Stanford education professor, Sean Reardon, believes we need to focus on the root of the problem: rich kids being better prepared prior to entering kindergarten.
Guest: Sean F. Reardon, Professor of Education and Sociology at Stanford University.
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Tuesday
5/7/2013
10:00 AM
130507E
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Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
A recent report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that nearly one in five high school age boys in the United States have been diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. This hour, Kathleen Dunn is joined by a professor of pediatrics about why we've seen a surge in A.D.H.D.
Guest: William Graf, Professor of Pediatrics and Neurology at Yale School of Medicine.
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Tuesday
5/7/2013
10:00 PM
130507E
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Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
A recent report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that nearly one in five high school age boys in the United States have been diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. This hour, Kathleen Dunn is joined by a professor of pediatrics about why we've seen a surge in A.D.H.D.
Guest: William Graf, Professor of Pediatrics and Neurology at Yale School of Medicine.
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Monday
5/6/2013
9:00 AM
130506D
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All Things Political
Kathleen Dunn speaks with Ron Elving, Senior Washington Editor for NPR news about the week's top political headlines.
Guest: Ron Elving, NPR News' Senior Washington Editor
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Monday
5/6/2013
10:00 AM
130506E
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Gay Athletes
Last week Jason Collins became the first professional basketball player to come out as gay while still an active player. Join Kathleen Dunn and her guests as they discuss bridging the sports world with the LGBT community.
Guests:
- Cyd Zeigler is co-founder of www.outsports.com, an online gay-sports publication.
- Esera (ah-SERA) Tuaolo (to-AH-oh-low) is a retired NFL player and author of "Alone in the Trenches: My Life as a Gay Man in the NFL."
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Monday
5/6/2013
10:00 PM
130506E
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Gay Athletes
Last week Jason Collins became the first professional basketball player to come out as gay while still an active player. Join Kathleen Dunn and her guests as they discuss bridging the sports world with the LGBT community.
Guests:
- Cyd Zeigler is co-founder of Outsports.com, an online gay-sports publication.
- Esera (ah-SERA) Tuaolo (to-AH-oh-low) is a retired NFL player and author of "Alone in the Trenches: My Life as a Gay Man in the NFL."
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Thursday
5/2/2013
9:00 AM
130502D
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Labor laws and Safety
The death toll from last week's factory collapse in Bangladesh has surpassed 400. This hour, Kathleen Dunn is joined by the director of the Institute for Global Labor and Human Rights to discuss labor laws, and worker safety.
Guest: Charles Kernaghan, Director, Institute for Global Labour and Human Rights.
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Thursday
5/2/2013
10:00 AM
130502E
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Dirty Wars
Investigative journalist, Jeremy Scahill joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the covert wars he says are being waged across the globe, from Afghanistan to Yemen, Somalia and beyond.
Guest: Jeremy Scahill, national security correspondent for "The Nation Magazine", "Democracy Now!" correspondent and author of the new book, "Dirty Wars: The World Is a Battlefield."
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Thursday
5/2/2013
10:00 PM
130502E
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Dirty Wars
Investigative journalist, Jeremy Scahill joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the covert wars he says are being waged across the globe, from Afghanistan to Yemen, Somalia and beyond.
Guest: Jeremy Scahill, national security correspondent for "The Nation Magazine", "Democracy Now!" correspondent and author of the new book, "Dirty Wars: The World Is a Battlefield."
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Wednesday
5/1/2013
9:00 AM
130501D
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Foreign and Domestic News
Kathleen Dunn and her guests talk about key domestic and foreign policy news.
Guests:
9:00 am - Craig Gilbert, Washington Bureau Chief, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
9:30 am - Jason Brozek, Assistant Professor of Government and Stephen Edward Scarff Professor of International Affairs, Lawrence University.
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Wednesday
5/1/2013
10:00 AM
130501E
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Program Highlights
Kathleen Dunn highlights some memorable shows since the beginning of 2013.
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Wednesday
5/1/2013
10:00 PM
130205E
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Good Prose
For four decades Pulitzer Prize-winning author Tracy Kidder has been working with the same editor, Richard Todd. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with them both about their stories and advice from a lifetime of writing and editing. (Rebroadcast from 2/5/13)
Guests:
- Tracy Kidder, Pulitzer Prize winning author. His many books include: "Strength in What Remains," "The Soul of a New Machine," and most recently, "Good Prose: The Art of Nonfiction."
- Richard Todd, writer and editor. Former executive editor of, "Atlantic Monthly," who now teaches courses in the Goucher College MFA program. He is the co-author of, "Good Prose: The Art of Nonfiction."
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Tuesday
4/30/2013
9:00 AM
130430D
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Beginning of the Universe.
Astronomers recently released new images showing our universe right after the Big Bang. This hour, Kathleen Dunn is joined ya leading theoretical physicist to talk about the beginning of the universe.
Guest: Marc Kamionkowski, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Johns Hopkins University.
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Tuesday
4/30/2013
10:00 AM
130430E
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Preparing for aging
As the American population ages, we're worried about keeping our independent lifestyles, but we're not sure how to prepare, according to recent survey. Kathleen Dunn's guest says there's a lot we can do as a society and as individuals to prepare for aging.
Guest: Dr. Bruce Chernof, President and CEO of The SCAN Foundation www.thescanfoundation.org/
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Tuesday
4/30/2013
10:00 PM
130430E
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Preparing for aging
As the American population ages, we're worried about keeping our independent lifestyles, but we're not sure how to prepare, according to recent survey. Kathleen Dunn's guest says there's a lot we can do as a society and as individuals to prepare for aging.
Guest: Dr. Bruce Chernof, President and CEO of The SCAN Foundation www.thescanfoundation.org
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Monday
4/29/2013
9:00 AM
130429D
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All Things Political
This hour of All Things Political, Kathleen Dunn and her guests talk about the latest on sequestration, the Boston bombing investigation, President Obama's meeting with female senators, and other news in congress.
Guests:
9:00 am - Ron Allen, NBC News correspondent.
9:35 am - Amanda Terkel, Senior Political Reporter and Politics Managing Editor, The Huffington Post.
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Monday
4/29/2013
10:00 AM
130429E
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Bill McKibben
Environmentalist, Bill McKibben joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the future of environmental activism, and the Keystone pipeline.
Guest: Bill McKibben, author, educator, environmentalist, founder of the grassroots climate campaign 350.org. His books include, "The End of Nature," and "Eaarth". His article, "The Fossil Fuel Resistance," is in the current issue of "Rolling Stone Magazine".
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Monday
4/29/2013
10:00 PM
130429E
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Bill McKibben
Environmentalist, Bill McKibben joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the future of environmental activism, and the Keystone pipeline.
Guest: Bill McKibben, author, educator, environmentalist, founder of the grassroots climate campaign 350.org. His books include, "The End of Nature," and "Eaarth". His article, "The Fossil Fuel Resistance," is in the current issue of "Rolling Stone Magazine".
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Thursday
4/25/2013
9:00 AM
130425D
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Rule of the Clan
Kathleen Dunn's guest talks about the role kin-based societies have played throughout history and around the world.
Guest: Mark S. Wiener, Professor of Law, Rutgers. Author, "The Rule of the Clan: What an Ancient Form of Social Organization Reveals About the Future of Individual Freedom".
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Thursday
4/25/2013
10:00 AM
130425E
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Micheal Pollan
Michael Pollan, author of "The Omnivore's Dilemma", joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the joys of home cooked meals. His latest book, "Cooked", explores the enduring power of the four classical elements-fire, water, air, and earth-to transform the stuff of nature into delicious things to eat and drink.
Guest: Michael Pollan, author of the forthcoming book, "Cooked: A Natural History of Transformation"
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Thursday
4/25/2013
10:00 PM
130425E
|

Micheal Pollan
Michael Pollan, author of "The Omnivore's Dilemma", joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the joys of home cooked meals. His latest book, "Cooked", explores the enduring power of the four classical elements-fire, water, air, and earth-to transform the stuff of nature into delicious things to eat and drink.
Guest: Michael Pollan, author of the forthcoming book, "Cooked: A Natural History of Transformation"
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Wednesday
4/24/2013
9:00 AM
130424D
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Standardized tests creating "toxic environment"
Standardized tests are all over the place in schools, but they're creating a toxic environment for learning, according to Kathleen Dunn's guest.
Guest: James Kirylo (CUR-loe), education professor at Southeastern Louisiana University; he was an elementary school teacher for 18 years
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Wednesday
4/24/2013
10:00 AM
130424E
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Therapy dogs
When communities set out do the hard work of healing in the aftermath of violence, therapy dogs can help. Kathleen Dunn's guests have worked with therapy dogs in Boston and Sandy Hook, and in the challenges of everyday life.
Guests:
- Tim Hetzner, President of Lutheran Church Charities headquartered in Addison, Illinois.
- Laura Hey, one of the country's few animal-assisted therapists in the country. She's the founder of Health Heelers, a full-service dog and cat therapy organization.
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Wednesday
4/24/2013
10:00 PM
130424E
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Therapy dogs
When communities set out do the hard work of healing in the aftermath of violence, therapy dogs can help. Kathleen Dunn's guests have worked with therapy dogs in Boston and Sandy Hook, and in the challenges of everyday life.
Guests:
- Tim Hetzner, President of Lutheran Church Charities headquartered in Addison, Illinois.
- Laura Hey, one of the country's few animal-assisted therapists in the country. She's the founder of Health Heelers, a full-service dog and cat therapy organization.
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Tuesday
4/23/2013
9:00 AM
130423D
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Congress
Kathleen Dunn broadcasts live from our studios in Eau Claire this hour. She'll be joined by UW-Eau Claire political Science Professor, Geoffrey Peterson, to talk about current hearings and votes before Congress.
Guest: Geoffrey Peterson, Professor and Department Chair, Political Science, University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire.
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Tuesday
4/23/2013
10:00 AM
130423E
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Victims of Gun Violence
Neil Heslin, whose son was killed in the Sandy Hook shooting, said the defeat of new gun control measures in the Senate last week was, "like a slap in the face to the people of Newtown." This hour, Kathleen Duun talks with a survivor, and a family member of other mass shootings about the lasting effects of gun violence.
Guests:
- Colin Goddard, Assistant Director of Victims and Youth Advocacy and Federal Legislation for the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence. Goddard is a survivor of the Virginia Tech shooting in 2007.
- Amardeep Kaleka, Emmy award winning filmmaker. Kaleka co-founded "Serve 2 Unite," after his father was killed during the Sikh Temple shooting last year in Wisconsin. The group aims to link interfaith youth, from diverse belief systems, while working side by side with communities to build a better world.
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Tuesday
4/23/2013
10:00 PM
130423E
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Victims of Gun Violence
Neil Heslin, whose son was killed in the Sandy Hook shooting, said the defeat of new gun control measures in the Senate last week was, "like a slap in the face to the people of Newtown." This hour, Kathleen Duun talks with a survivor, and a family member of other mass shootings about the lasting effects of gun violence.
Guests:
- Colin Goddard, Assistant Director of Victims and Youth Advocacy and Federal Legislation for the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence. Goddard is a survivor of the Virginia Tech shooting in 2007.
- Amardeep Kaleka, Emmy award winning filmmaker. Kaleka co-founded "Serve 2 Unite," after his father was killed during the Sikh Temple shooting last year in Wisconsin. The group aims to link interfaith youth, from diverse belief systems, while working side by side with communities to build a better world.
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Monday
4/22/2013
9:00 AM
130422D
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All Things Political
Veronica Rueckert hosts this edition of All Things Political. Her guest this hour recaps the week's top news, from Boston to the US Capital.
Guest: David Swerdlick, covers national politics for TheRoot.com, a part of Washington Post Digital.
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Monday
4/22/2013
10:00 AM
130422E
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21st century
Veronica Rueckert's guests, this hour, talk about what feminism means in the 21st century.
Guests:
- Katherine Connell, editorial associate, National Review.
- Emilie Zaslow, Associate Professor, Communication Studies, Dyson College of Arts and Science, Pace University. Author, "Feminism, Inc.: Coming of Age in Girl Power Media Culture."
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Monday
4/22/2013
10:00 PM
130422E
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21st century
Veronica Rueckert's guests, this hour, talk about what feminism means in the 21st century.
Guests:
- Katherine Connell, editorial associate, National Review.
- Emilie Zaslow, Associate Professor, Communication Studies, Dyson College of Arts and Science, Pace University. Author, "Feminism, Inc.: Coming of Age in Girl Power Media Culture."
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Thursday
4/18/2013
9:00 AM
130418D
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Paycheck Fairness Act
Last week, the House GOP blocked another vote on the Paycheck Fairness Act. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guest talk about the future of equal pay legislation.
Guest: Lisa Maatz, Director of Public Policy and Government Relations at the American Association of University Women. http://www.aauw.org/
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Thursday
4/18/2013
10:00 PM
130418E
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Kati Marton's Paris: A Love Story
Paris was an important place for award-winning journalist Kati Marton while she was married to ABC News anchor Peter Jennings and, later, to the diplomat Richard C. Holbrooke. This hour, Marton talks about Jennings, Holbrooke, and Paris-the subjects of her memoir. (Rebroadcast from 9-5-12 )
Guest: Kati Marton - former correspondent for ABC News and NPR and author of Paris: A Love Story.
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Wednesday
4/17/2013
9:00 AM
130417D
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Cuts to Social Security
Within President Obama's federal budget are proposed cuts to Social Security. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guests detail how those cuts will be made, and the future of this government program.
Guests:
9:00 - Paul N. Van de Water, Senior Fellow at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, where he specializes in Medicare, Social Security, and health coverage issues.
9:30 - Robert Reich, former Secretary of Labor in the Clinton Administration and Chancellor's Professor of Public Policy at the University of California at Berkeley.
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Wednesday
4/17/2013
10:00 AM
130417E
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Sharing a love of poetry
It's national poetry month, and Kathleen Dunn and her guests take stock of poetry in America, share poems, and make the case for why poetry matters.
Guests:
- Natalie Richardson, poet from Illinois and one of five students taking part in the National Student Poets Program.
- Jeff Poniewaz (POE-nYEAH-vAHsh), recently chosen to be one of Milwaukee Public Library's Poet Laureates from 2013-2015
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Wednesday
4/17/2013
10:00 PM
130417E
|

Sharing a love of poetry
It's national poetry month, and Kathleen Dunn and her guests take stock of poetry in America, share poems, and make the case for why poetry matters.
Guests:
- Natalie Richardson, poet from Illinois and one of five students taking part in the National Student Poets Program.
- Jeff Poniewaz (POE-nYEAH-vAHsh), recently chosen to be one of Milwaukee Public Library's Poet Laureates from 2013-2015
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Tuesday
4/16/2013
10:00 AM
130416E
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Jackie Robinson
'42', the new film about baseball star Jackie Robinson opened in theaters across the country. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with NPR's Scott Simon, and a former player in the Negro Leagues about the integration of baseball.
Guests:
- Scott Simon, Host, Weekend Edition Saturday, NPR. Author, "Jackie Robinson and the Integration of Baseball"
- James Beckum, a former Negro Leaguer and founder of the Beckum-Stapleton Little League in Milwaukee
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Tuesday
4/16/2013
10:00 PM
130416E
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Jackie Robinson
'42', the new film about baseball star Jackie Robinson opened in theaters across the country. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with NPR's Scott Simon, and a former player in the Negro Leagues about the integration of baseball.
Guests:
- Scott Simon, Host, Weekend Edition Saturday, NPR. Author, "Jackie Robinson and the Integration of Baseball"
- James Beckum, a former Negro Leaguer and founder of the Beckum-Stapleton Little League in Milwaukee
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Monday
4/15/2013
9:00 AM
130415D
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All Things Political
On this edition of All Things Political, Kathleen Dunn and her guest talk about upcoming congressional votes including gun amendments, budget legislation, and immigration reform.
Guest: Jeffrey Lord, Contributing Editor of "The American Spectator," former Reagan White House political director, and former aide to Jack Kemp.
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Monday
4/15/2013
10:00 AM
130415E
|

The Bonobo and the Atheist
Primatologist Frans de Waal joins Kathleen Dunn this hour. His latest book explores the origins of morality, and concludes that behavior does not begin and end with religion, but is in fact a product of evolution.
Guest: Frans de Waal, Primatologist and Professor of Psychology, Emory University. Director, Living Links Center. Author, "The Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among the Primates".
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Monday
4/15/2013
10:00 PM
130415E
|

The Bonobo and the Atheist
Primatologist Frans de Waal joins Kathleen Dunn this hour. His latest book explores the origins of morality, and concludes that behavior does not begin and end with religion, but is in fact a product of evolution.
Guest: Frans de Waal, Primatologist and Professor of Psychology, Emory University. Director, Living Links Center. Author, "The Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among the Primates".
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Thursday
4/11/2013
9:00 AM
130411D
|

Federal Budget
Kathleen Dunn and her guests outline the specifics within President Obama's Federal Budget proposal.
Guests:
- Roy Meyers, Professor, Department of Political Science, UMBC (University of Maryland, Baltimore County)
- Steven Dennis, White House Correspondent, CQ Roll Call
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Thursday
4/11/2013
10:00 AM
130411E
|

Jazz Appreciation Month
April is Jazz Appreciation Month. Kathleen Dunn speaks to radio broadcaster and jazz expert Bob Parlocha about how we should celebrate the rich cultural history of jazz music in the United States.
Guest: Bob Parlocha (par-LOW-cha), American jazz expert and host of "Jazz With Bob Parlocha," a nationally-syndicated jazz show.
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Thursday
4/11/2013
10:00 PM
130411E
|

Jazz Appreciation Month
April is Jazz Appreciation Month. Kathleen Dunn speaks to radio broadcaster and jazz expert Bob Parlocha about how we should celebrate the rich cultural history of jazz music in the United States.
Guest: Bob Parlocha (par-LOW-cha), American jazz expert and host of "Jazz With Bob Parlocha," a nationally-syndicated jazz show.
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Wednesday
4/10/2013
9:00 AM
130410D
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Margaret Thatcher
Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher passed away this week at the age of 87. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guest recount the political relationship forged between Thatcher, and then President Ronald Reagan.
Guest: Nicholas Wapshott, Journalist and Author, "Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher: A Political Marriage".
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Wednesday
4/10/2013
10:00 AM
130410E
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Worse Than The Devil
In 1917, a bomb detonated in a Milwaukee police station killed nine police officers and a civilian. The case was never solved but eleven alleged Italian anarchists were arrested and put to an unfair trial for an unrelated crime. Kathleen Dunn's guest discusses this case and their appeal trial, argued by legendary attorney Clarence Darrow.
Guest: Dean Strang, Author of "Worse Than The Devil: Anarchists, Clarence Darrow, and Justice in a Time of Terror." He is a criminal defense lawyer in Madison, Wisconsin, and an adjunct professor at the law schools of the University of Wisconsin and Marquette University.
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Wednesday
4/10/2013
10:00 PM
130410E
|

Worse Than The Devil
In 1917, a bomb detonated in a Milwaukee police station killed nine police officers and a civilian. The case was never solved but eleven alleged Italian anarchists were arrested and put to an unfair trial for an unrelated crime. Kathleen Dunn's guest discusses this case and their appeal trial, argued by legendary attorney Clarence Darrow.
Guest: Dean Strang, author of "Worse Than The Devil: Anarchists, Clarence Darrow, and Justice in a Time of Terror." He is a criminal defense lawyer in Madison, Wisconsin, and an adjunct professor at the law schools of the University of Wisconsin and Marquette University.
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Tuesday
4/9/2013
9:00 AM
130409D
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Barack Obama: The Story
Author David Maraniss joins Kathleen Dunn to discuss his book which narrates a series of events in President Obama's family history - spanning two generations before his birth through the first three decades of his life. (Rebroadcast from 7/19/12)
Guest: David Maraniss, author and associate editor at "The Washington Post." His latest book is, "Barack Obama: The Story."
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Tuesday
4/9/2013
10:00 AM
130409E
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What Language Is
Kathleen Dunn's guest wants us to rethink what we "think" language is, and how it shapes communication and culture. (Rebroadcast from 8/16/2011)
Guest: John McWhorter, Lecturer, Columbia University. Contributing Editor, The New Republic. Author, "What Language Is: And What It Isn't and What It Could Be".
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Tuesday
4/9/2013
10:00 PM
130409E
|

What Language Is
Kathleen Dunn's guest wants us to rethink what we "think" language is, and how it shapes communication and culture. (Rebroadcast from 8/16/2011)
Guest: John McWhorter, Lecturer, Columbia University. Contributing Editor, The New Republic. Author, "What Language Is: And What It Isn't and What It Could Be".
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Monday
4/8/2013
9:00 AM
130408D
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All Things Political
It's All Things Political this hour as Kathleen Dunn and her guest discuss proposed bills before Congress, including gun legislation, and news from abroad with developments in North Korea and the Syrian Civil War.
Guest: Charles Lipson, Professor of Political Science, and Co-Director of the Program on International Politics, Economics, and Security (PIPES), at the University of Chicago.
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Monday
4/8/2013
10:00 AM
130408E
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The House I Live In
Four decades after President Nixon declared a War on Drugs, many are questioning the effectiveness of the initiative. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with filmmaker Eugene Jarecki about his latest documentary that argues the war on drugs has led to the mass incarceration, alienation and decimation of the social fabric of the black community.
Guest: Eugene Jarecki is an award-winning Filmmaker, and Author. His most recent film, "The House I Live In," premiered at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Grand Jury Prize for documentary.
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Monday
4/8/2013
10:00 PM
130408E
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The House I Live In
Four decades after President Nixon declared a War on Drugs, many are questioning the effectiveness of the initiative. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with filmmaker Eugene Jarecki about his latest documentary that argues the war on drugs has led to the mass incarceration, alienation and decimation of the social fabric of the black community.
Guest: Eugene Jarecki is an award-winning Filmmaker, and Author. His most recent film, "The House I Live In," premiered at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Grand Jury Prize for documentary.
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Thursday
4/4/2013
9:00 AM
130404D
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North Korea
This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guests talk about recent developments in North Korea including their vow to restart nuclear reactors, and blockage of South Korean workers from crossing the border to enter a jointly operated industrial park.
Guests:
9:00 - Christopher Hill, Dean, Josef Korbel School of International Studies, University of Denver. Hill served as the U.S. Ambassador to Iraq since April 2009. Ambassador Hill is a career member of the Senior Foreign Service whose prior assignment was Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs. He has also served as Ambassador to the Republic of Korea.
9:20 - Sung-Yoon Lee, Kim Koo-Korea Foundation Professor in Korean Studies, and Assistant Professor at The Fletcher School, Tufts University.
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Thursday
4/4/2013
10:00 AM
130404E
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Brain Mapping
President Obama officially proposed his BRAIN Initiative this month, a one hundred million dollar brain mapping project to encourage American innovation and job growth. Kathleen Dunn speaks to an expert about what this project will entail and what we can expect to come of it.
Guest: Dr. Umadevi (Uma) Wesley, Senior Scientist, Department of Neurosurgery, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health.
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Thursday
4/4/2013
10:00 PM
130404E
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Brain Mapping
President Obama officially proposed his BRAIN Initiative this month, a one hundred million dollar brain mapping project to encourage American innovation and job growth. Kathleen Dunn speaks to an expert about what this project will entail and what we can expect to come of it.
Guest: Dr. Umadevi (Uma) Wesley, Senior Scientist, Department of Neurosurgery, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health.
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Wednesday
4/3/2013
9:00 AM
130403D
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Gun Legislation
President Obama is in Colorado today pushing for stricter gun laws. This hour we'll talk about recently passed legislation in that state, and current bills before the U.S. Congress.
Guest: Adam Winkler, Professor of Constitutional Law, UCLA. Author, "Gunfight: The Battle Over the Right to Bear Arms in America."
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Wednesday
4/3/2013
10:00 AM
130403E
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Museum of Wisconsin Art
The new Director of the Museum of Wisconsin Art, Laurie Winters, joins Kathleen Dunn to discuss the Museum's re-opening this weekend. www.wisconsinart.org
Guest: Laurie Winters, Executive Director, Museum of Wisconsin Art. Founder, the Art Consortium, a Milwaukee-based international arts think tank, and former Director of Exhibitions at the Milwaukee Art Museum.
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Wednesday
4/3/2013
10:00 PM
130403E
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Museum of Wisconsin Art
The new Director of the Museum of Wisconsin Art, Laurie Winters, joins Kathleen Dunn to discuss the Museum's re-opening this weekend. www.wisconsinart.org
Guest: Laurie Winters, Executive Director, Museum of Wisconsin Art. Founder, the Art Consortium, a Milwaukee-based international arts think tank, and former Director of Exhibitions at the Milwaukee Art Museum.
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Tuesday
4/2/2013
9:00 AM
130402D
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Immigration Legislation
After years of gridlock, the United States Congress might be close to comprehensive immigration legislation. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guest talk about the history of immigration reform, and possible outcomes from this year's Congress.
Guest: Julian Zelizer, Professor of History and Public Affairs, Princeton University.
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Tuesday
4/2/2013
10:00 AM
130402E
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Those Angry Days
Kathleen Dunn speaks with journalist and historian Lynne Olson about the debate that raged, from the White House to Main Street, concerning the role America should play in World War II.
Guest: Lynne Olson, journalist and author. Her books include, "Citizens of London: The Americans Who Stood with Britain in Its Darkest, Finest Hour," and most recently, "Those Angry Days: Roosevelt, Lindbergh, and America's Fight for World War II."
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Tuesday
4/2/2013
10:00 PM
130402E
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Those Angry Days
Kathleen Dunn speaks with journalist and historian Lynne Olson about the debate that raged, from the White House to Main Street, concerning the role America should play in World War II.
Guest: Lynne Olson, journalist and author. Her books include, "Citizens of London: The Americans Who Stood with Britain in Its Darkest, Finest Hour," and most recently, "Those Angry Days: Roosevelt, Lindbergh, and America's Fight for World War II."
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Monday
4/1/2013
9:00 AM
130401D
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All Things Political
Kathleen Dunn hosts another All Things Political this hour, and she and her guests recap the latest news from Washington.
Guests:
9:00 - Jill Lawrence, National Correspondent, National Journal.
9:30 - Lenny McAllister, author and conservative commentator.
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Monday
4/1/2013
10:00 AM
130401E
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Kind Hearted Woman
PBS's Frontline is airing a five-hour special on the challenges faced by a woman living on a North Dakota Native American reservation. Kathleen Dunn speaks to the feature's director about what he learned while filming and a Native American epidemiologist about how this story resonates with Wisconsin's Native American community.
Guests:
--David Sutherland, documentary filmmaker and director of "Kind Hearted Woman," which will be airing in two parts on PBS tonight and tomorrow night.
--Isaiah Brokenleg, program director and epidemiologist for the Community Transformation Grant at the Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council
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Monday
4/1/2013
10:00 PM
130401D
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All Things Political
Kathleen Dunn hosts another All Things Political this hour, and she and her guests recap the latest news from Washington.
Guests:
9:00 - Jill Lawrence, National Correspondent, National Journal.
9:30 - Lenny McAllister, author and conservative commentator.
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Thursday
3/28/2013
9:00 AM
130328D
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Dictionaries in the Digital Era
Kathleen Dunn speaks with the editor-at-large for Merriam-Webster about how users now shape digital dictionaries, and major news stories can become 'vocabulary events'.
Guest: Peter A. Sokolowski, Editor at Large, Merriam-Webster.
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Thursday
3/28/2013
10:00 AM
130328E
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Hank Greenberg: Hero of Heroes
Hank Greenberg was a Jewish baseball player for the Detroit Tigers in the 1930's, when antisemitism was rampant and World War II was brewing in Europe. Kathleen Dunn speaks to a Greenberg biographer about this national legend and his place in baseball history.
Guest: John Rosengren, award-winning journalist and author of "Hank Greenberg: The Hero of Heroes." You can find out more about Hank Greenberg at www.HankGreenberg.net.
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Thursday
3/28/2013
10:00 PM
130328E
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Hank Greenberg: Hero of Heroes
Hank Greenberg was a Jewish baseball player for the Detroit Tigers in the 1930's, when antisemitism was rampant and World War II was brewing in Europe. Kathleen Dunn speaks to a Greenberg biographer about this national legend and his place in baseball history.
Guest: John Rosengren, award-winning journalist and author of "Hank Greenberg: The Hero of Heroes." You can find out more about Hank Greenberg at www.HankGreenberg.net.
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Wednesday
3/27/2013
9:00 AM
130327D
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Craig Gilbert
Kathleen Dunn will talk to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Washington Bureau Chief about the Republican National Committee's rebranding effort, what's going on with the Supreme Court, and about Governor Scott Walker's forthcoming book, co-written with former Bush speechwriter Marc Thiessen.
Guest: Craig Gilbert, Washington Bureau Chief, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
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Wednesday
3/27/2013
10:00 AM
130327E
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Spring Reading Suggestions
Need any book ideas for spring reading? Do you have a title you want to share? Join Kathleen Dunn and Daniel Goldin this hour to discuss new spring reads.
Guest: Daniel Goldin, Owner, Boswell Books. http://boswell.indiebound.com.
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Wednesday
3/27/2013
10:00 PM
130327E
|

Spring Reading Suggestions
Need any book ideas for spring reading? Do you have a title you want to share? Join Kathleen Dunn and Daniel Goldin this hour to discuss new spring reads.
Guest: Daniel Goldin, Owner, Boswell Books. http://boswell.indiebound.com.
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Tuesday
3/26/2013
9:00 AM
130326D
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Same-Sex Marriage Cases
This week the Supreme Court of the United States will hear oral arguments for two cases on the issue of same-sex marriages-one case on the Defense of Marriage Act and the other on California's anti-gay marriage Proposition 8. Kathleen Dunn speaks to a law expert on how the court might rule on these cases.
Guest: Jane Schacter, William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Curriculum at Stanford Law School
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Tuesday
3/26/2013
10:00 AM
130326E
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Places to Take Your Kids
From Yellowstone to the American Museum of Natural History, this hour Kathleen Dunn and her guest talk about places to visit with your kids before they grow up.
Guest: Holly A. Hughes, writer and editor. Hughes edited the guide, "Frommer's 500 Places to Take Your Kids Before They Grow Up."
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Tuesday
3/26/2013
10:00 PM
130326E
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Places to Take Your Kids
From Yellowstone to the American Museum of Natural History, this hour Kathleen Dunn and her guest talk about places to visit with your kids before they grow up.
Guest: Holly A. Hughes, writer and editor. Hughes edited the guide, "Frommer's 500 Places to Take Your Kids Before They Grow Up."
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Monday
3/25/2013
9:00 AM
130325D
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All Things Political
For this edition of All Things Political Kathleen Dunn and her guest talk about the 10 year old war in Iraq, President Obama's trip to the Middle East, and the latest news from floors of Congress.
Guest: Marc Sandalow, Associate Academic Director, University of California's Washington Center, where he teaches journalism and politics and serves as editor of the California News Service. Former Washington Bureau Chief for the San Francisco Chronicle. Author, "Madam Speaker, the Life, Times and Rise of Nancy Pelosi."
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Monday
3/25/2013
10:00 AM
130325E
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Jane Goodall and Earth Day
Jane Goodall, primatologist and conservationist, joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the importance of sustaining natural and cultural diversity. Goodall will be in Madison as part of the Nelson Institute's 7th annual Earth Day Conference.
Guests:
10:00 am - Paul Robbins, Director, Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
10:30 am - Jane Goodall, World-renowned primatologist and conservationist, founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and UN Messenger of Peace.
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Monday
3/25/2013
10:00 PM
130325E
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Jane Goodall and Earth Day
Jane Goodall, primatologist and conservationist, joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the importance of sustaining natural and cultural diversity. Goodall will be in Madison as part of the Nelson Institute's 7th annual Earth Day Conference.
Guests:
10:00 am - Paul Robbins, Director, Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
10:30 am - Jane Goodall, World-renowned primatologist and conservationist, founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and UN Messenger of Peace.
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Thursday
3/21/2013
9:00 AM
130321D
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Ten Years Since Iraq War Started
It's been ten years since the United States invaded Iraq and started the Iraq War-was it a success or a failure? Is life better for Iraqi citizens now than it was ten years ago? What's next for Iraq? Kathleen Dunn discusses these questions and more with an expert.
Guest: Rajan (rah-JAHN) Menon (meh-NON), Anne and Bernard Spitzer Professor of International Relations in the Department of Political Science at the City College of New York/City University of New York
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Thursday
3/21/2013
10:00 AM
130321E
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David Drake: Wiscon-Sing
Kathleen Dunn is joined by David Drake, a musician who has spent more than 30 years traveling around the state performing Wiscon-Sing, a program that teaches the state's history.
Guest: David Drake, musician who was named "Folk/Acoustic Music Artist of the Year 2002" and "Family Performer of the Year 2001" by the Wisconsin Area Music Industry, and given the 2001 Arts Wisconsin Community Arts Development Award for service to the arts.
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Thursday
3/21/2013
10:00 PM
130321E
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David Drake: Wiscon-Sing
Kathleen Dunn is joined by David Drake, a musician who has spent more than 30 years traveling around the state performing Wiscon-Sing, a program that teaches the state's history.
Guest: David Drake, musician who was named "Folk/Acoustic Music Artist of the Year 2002" and "Family Performer of the Year 2001" by the Wisconsin Area Music Industry, and given the 2001 Arts Wisconsin Community Arts Development Award for service to the arts.
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Wednesday
3/20/2013
9:00 AM
130320D
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Stuebenville Rape Case
This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guests discuss the Stuebenville rape case, and examines if there is a possible bond between jock culture and rape culture, how the media talks about violence against women, and how our society raises young boys.
Guests:
- Jarrod Chin, Director for Training and Curriculum, Sport in Society, Northeastern University Center.
- Sarah McMahon, Assistant Professor from the Center on Violence Against Women & Children at the Rutgers School of Social Work.
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Wednesday
3/20/2013
10:00 AM
130320E
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Before Greed
Kathleen Dunn speaks with with a historian about the changing meaning behind obtaining 'the American Dream.'
Guest: Richard White, Margaret Byrne Professor of American History, Stanford University. Faculty Co-Director of the Bill Lane Center for the American West, and the former President of the Organization of American Historians. His recent article, "Before Greed: Americans Didn't Always Yearn for Riches" ran in the Boston Review.
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Wednesday
3/20/2013
10:00 PM
130320E
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Before Greed
Kathleen Dunn speaks with with a historian about the changing meaning behind obtaining 'the American Dream.'
Guest: Richard White, Margaret Byrne Professor of American History, Stanford University. Faculty Co-Director of the Bill Lane Center for the American West, and the former President of the Organization of American Historians. His recent article, "Before Greed: Americans Didn't Always Yearn for Riches" ran in the Boston Review.
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Tuesday
3/19/2013
9:00 AM
130319D
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Science Education
Kathleen Dunn gets two different takes on the science education landscape in the United States. First she'll speak to a guest about the importance of science in early education, and then she'll talk to a business writer who says the shortage of scientists in the U.S. is a myth.
Guests:
-- John Rudolph, professor, Department of Ciriculum and Instruction, School of Education, University of Wisconsin.
--Jordan Weissmann, associate editor and business writer for The Atlantic.
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Tuesday
3/19/2013
10:00 AM
130319E
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Taps on the Wall
Kathleen Dunn's guest survived six years and eight months as a prisoner of war during Vietnam. During his captivity be would 'write' and memorize poetry to keep his mind sharp, and his spirits up.
Guest: Major General John Borling, United States Air Force, Retired. Author, "Taps on the Wall: Poems from the Hanoi Hilton."
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Tuesday
3/19/2013
10:00 PM
130319E
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Taps on the Wall
Kathleen Dunn's guest survived six years and eight months as a prisoner of war during Vietnam. During his captivity be would 'write' and memorize poetry to keep his mind sharp, and his spirits up.
Guest: Major General John Borling, United States Air Force, Retired. Author, "Taps on the Wall: Poems from the Hanoi Hilton."
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Monday
3/18/2013
9:00 AM
130318D
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All Things Political
For the latest on the sequester, potential immigration reform, and upcoming cases before the Supreme Court join Kathleen Dunn and her guests for All Things Political.
Guests:
9:00 - John McCormack, staff writer, The Weekly Standard.
9:30 - Joan Walsh, editor at large, Salon.com. Political analyst, MSNBC. Author, "What's the Matter with White People: Why We Long for a Golden Age That Never Was."
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Monday
3/18/2013
10:00 AM
130318E
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Documentary film, "A Place at the Table"
More than 50 million people in the United States are "food insecure," meaning they don't know where their next meal will come from. Of those, nearly 17-million are children. This hour filmmaker Kristi Jacobson talks bout her latest film project that tackles the issue of hunger in America.
Guest: Kristi Jacobson, award-winning director and producer of non-fiction films and television. Her latest documentary is, "A Place at the Table," which examines the paradox of hunger in the wealthiest nation on earth, through the stories of three Americans who face food insecurity daily.
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Monday
3/18/2013
10:00 PM
130318E
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Documentary film, "A Place at the Table"
More than 50 million people in the United States are "food insecure," meaning they don't know where their next meal will come from. Of those, 16.7 million are children. This hour filmmaker Kristi Jacobson talks bout her latest film project that tackles the issue of hunger in America.
Guest: Kristi Jacobson, award-winning director and producer of non-fiction films and television. Her latest documentary is, "A Place at the Table," which examines the paradox of hunger in the wealthiest nation on earth, through the stories of three Americans who face food insecurity daily.
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Thursday
3/14/2013
9:00 AM
130314D
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Immigration
The bipartisan group of senators working on immigration reform reportedly reached an agreement on a pathway to citizenship for illegal immigrants this week. This news comes on the heels of Jeb Bush's comments arguing against citizenship for those who came into the country illegally. Kathleen Dunn gets two takes on immigration reform.
Guests:
-Alex Nowrasteh (no-RAS-tuh), Immigration Policy Analyst at the Cato Institute
-Angela Maria Kelley, Vice President, Immigration Policy, Center for American Progress
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Thursday
3/14/2013
10:00 AM
130314E
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Hope Against Hope
Kathleen Dunn's guest this hour spent a year immersed in three New Orleans Schools. Education journalist, Sarah Carr, joins the program to discuss the future of urban education in America.
Guest: Sarah Carr, education journalist. Author, "Hope Against Hope: Three Schools, One City, and the Struggle to Educate America's Children."
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Thursday
3/14/2013
10:00 PM
130314E
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Hope Against Hope
Kathleen Dunn's guest this hour spent a year immersed in three New Orleans Schools. Education journalist, Sarah Carr, joins the program to discuss the future of urban education in America.
Guest: Sarah Carr, education journalist. Author, "Hope Against Hope: Three Schools, One City, and the Struggle to Educate America's Children."
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Wednesday
3/13/2013
9:00 AM
130313D
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North Korea
North Korea has continued their threats to the international community by conducting nuclear tests, and announcing that it was nullifying the 1953 armistice with South Korea. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guests discuss how South Korea and the Obama administration will respond.
Guests:
9:00 am - Sung-Yoon Lee, Kim Koo-Korea Foundation Professor in Korean Studies, and Assistant Professor at The Fletcher School, Tufts University
9:30 am - Leon V. Sigal, director of the Northeast Asia Cooperative Security Project at the Social Science Research Council in New York. Author, "Disarming Strangers: Nuclear Diplomacy with North Korea"
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Wednesday
3/13/2013
10:00 AM
130313E
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Frank Delaney
Often called, "the most eloquent man in the world," Frank Delaney joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the upcoming St. Patrick's day, and all things Irish.
Guest: Frank Delaney, author and BBC broadcaster born in Tipperary, Ireland. Author, "Ireland," "Tipperary," and most recently, "The Last Storyteller"
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Wednesday
3/13/2013
10:00 PM
130313E
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Frank Delaney
Often called, "the most eloquent man in the world," Frank Delaney joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the upcoming St. Patrick's day, and all things Irish.
Guest: Frank Delaney, author and BBC broadcaster born in Tipperary, Ireland. Author, "Ireland," "Tipperary," and most recently, "The Last Storyteller"
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Tuesday
3/12/2013
9:00 AM
130312D
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Heatlh Insurance Exchanges
Late last year, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker decided against a state-run health insurance exchange under the federal health reform law, opting instead for the federal government to set it up. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guest talk about what Wisconsin residents can expect in October when enrollment in the new system begins.
Guest: Kenneth Munson, Regional Director, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
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Tuesday
3/12/2013
9:30 AM
130312Y
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Bitter Pill: Why Medical Bills Are Killing Us
Why exactly are the bills so high? That is the question Kathleen Dunn's guest explored in his recent TIME Magazine cover story, "Bitter Pill: Why Medical Bills Are Killing Us."
Guest: Steven Brill, journalist, author and businessman. His books include, "Class Warfare: Inside the Fight to Fix America's Schools," "After: The Rebuilding and Defending of America in the September 12 Era."
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Tuesday
3/12/2013
10:00 AM
130312E
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Rise to Greatness
The year was 1862, the nation was divided, some of the bloodiest battles were being fought in the Civil War, and the Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation was issued. This hour Kathleen Dunn and her guest discuss this perilous year in American history, and how it shaped the Presidency of Abraham Lincoln, and the nation.
Guest: David Von Drehle, writer, journalist and editor-at-large at TIME Magazine. His most recent book is "Rise to Greatness: Abraham Lincoln and America's Most Perilous Year."
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Tuesday
3/12/2013
10:00 PM
130312E
|

Rise to Greatness
The year was 1862, the nation was divided, some of the bloodiest battles were being fought in the Civil War, and the Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation was issued. This hour Kathleen Dunn and her guest discuss this perilous year in American history, and how it shaped the Presidency of Abraham Lincoln, and the nation.
Guest: David Von Drehle, writer, journalist and editor-at-large at TIME Magazine. His most recent book is "Rise to Greatness: Abraham Lincoln and America's Most Perilous Year."
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Monday
3/11/2013
9:00 AM
130311D
|

All Things Political
Banks too big to fail, the sequester's impact on our economy, and threats from North Korea are just a few topics Kathleen Dunn and her guest will cover during All Things Political.
Guest: David Siegel, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Florida State University.
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Monday
3/11/2013
10:00 AM
130311E
|

Bad Astronomy
This hour, Kathleen Dunn's guests shed light on common misconceptions in science, as well as discuss the latest happenings in space.
Guests:
- Phil Plait, astronomer, lecturer, author, and creator of "Bad Astronomy". His books include, "Bad Astronomy: Misconceptions and Misuses Revealed, from Astrology to the Moon Landing "Hoax" and "Death from the Skies! These Are the Ways the Universe Will End"
- Alan Peche, Director, Barlow Planetarium. www.uwfox.uwc.edu/barlow/
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Monday
3/11/2013
10:00 PM
130311E
|

Bad Astronomy
This hour, Kathleen Dunn's guests shed light on common misconceptions in science, as well as discuss the latest happenings in space.
Guests:
- Phil Plait, astronomer, lecturer, author, and creator of "Bad Astronomy". His books include, "Bad Astronomy: Misconceptions and Misuses Revealed, from Astrology to the Moon Landing "Hoax" and "Death from the Skies! These Are the Ways the Universe Will End"
- Alan Peche, Director, Barlow Planetarium. www.uwfox.uwc.edu/barlow/
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Thursday
3/7/2013
9:00 AM
130307D
|

Corporate Profits and Job Growth
The Dow Jones industrial average is hitting record highs, and corporate profits are up, but many are asking "where are the jobs?" This hour Kathleen Dunn speaks with David Cay Johnston about the economy and job growth.
Guest: David Cay Johnston, columnist for Tax Analysts and the Columbia Journalism Review, author of several books, including "The Fine Print: How Big Companies Use 'Plain English' to Rob You Blind"
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Thursday
3/7/2013
10:00 AM
130307E
|

Sustainability Summit
Climate scientist James Hansen speaks with Kathleen Dunn about the Sustainability Summit taking place in Milwaukee.
Guest: James Hansen, Director of the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, and adjunct professor in Columbia University's Department of Earth and Environmental Studies.
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Thursday
3/7/2013
10:00 PM
130307E
|

Sustainability Summit
Climate scientist James Hansen speaks with Kathleen Dunn about the Sustainability Summit taking place in Milwaukee.
Guest: James Hansen, Director of the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, and adjunct professor in Columbia University's Department of Earth and Environmental Studies.
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Wednesday
3/6/2013
9:00 AM
130306D
|

AIDS and HIV Research
Researchers at Johns Hopkins Children's Center announced this week that a Mississippi baby born with HIV is said to be cured of the virus. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guests discuss how this breakthrough could change the global fight against AIDS.
Guests:
9:00 - Dr. Rowena Johnston, Vice President and Director of Research at amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research.
9:30 - Dr. Stephen Brown, Medical Director, AIDS Research Alliance.
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Wednesday
3/6/2013
10:00 AM
130306E
|

Coolidge
Kathleen Dunn speaks with biographer Amity Shlaes about her recent book on the reexamination of America's thirtieth President, Calvin Coolidge.
Guest: Amity Shlaes, Senior Fellow and Director of the Four Percent Project at the George W. Bush Institute. Syndicated columnist for Bloomberg News, and author of several books including "The Forgotten Man: A New History of the Great Depression," and her latest, "Coolidge".
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Wednesday
3/6/2013
10:00 PM
130306E
|

Coolidge
Kathleen Dunn speaks with biographer, Amity Shlaes about her recent book on the reexamination of America's thirtieth president, Calvin Coolidge.
Guest: Amity Shlaes, Senior Fellow and Director of the Four Percent Project at the George W. Bush Institute. Syndicated columnist for Bloomberg News, and author of several books including "The Forgotten Man: A New History of the Great Depression," and her latest, "Coolidge".
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Tuesday
3/5/2013
9:00 AM
130305D
|

Open Line for Show Suggestions
This hour, call-in to with your program topic and guest suggestion for the Kathleen Dunn Show.
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Tuesday
3/5/2013
10:00 AM
130305E
|

Social Mobility in the U.S.
New research shows that many Americans are earning more than their parents did, but that doesn't necessarily mean that they're moving up the economic ladder. Kathleen Dunn speaks to a guest economist about social mobility rates in the United States and how they've changed over time.
Guest: Gregory Clark, Professor of Economics at the University of California-Davis
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Tuesday
3/5/2013
10:00 PM
130305E
|

Social Mobility in the U.S.
New research shows that many Americans are earning more than their parents did, but that doesn't necessarily mean that they're moving up the economic ladder. Kathleen Dunn speaks to a guest economist about social mobility rates in the United States and how they've changed over time.
Guest: Gregory Clark, Professor of Economics at the University of California-Davis
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Monday
3/4/2013
9:00 AM
130304D
|

All Things Political
Kathleen Dunn hosts another edition of All Things Political. This hour, topics include the federal budget cuts due to the sequester, immigration reform, and the latest on foreign policy matters.
Guest: James M. McCormick, Professor and Chair, Department of Political Science, Iowa State University.
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Monday
3/4/2013
10:00 AM
130304E
|

Nancy Pearl
Librarian extraordinaire, Nancy Pearl, joins Kathleen Dunn to discuss the best books for parents to read with their children before they grow up.
Guest: Nancy Pearl, former director, Seattle Public Library. Author, "Book Lust" series, including, "Book Crush: For Kids and Teens -Recommended Reading for Every Mood, Moment, and Interest."
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Monday
3/4/2013
10:00 PM
130304E
|

Nancy Pearl
Librarian extraordinaire, Nancy Pearl, joins Kathleen Dunn to discuss the best books for parents to read with their children before they grow up.
Guest: Nancy Pearl, former Director of the Seattle Public Libraries, author of several books including "Book Crush".
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Thursday
2/28/2013
9:00 AM
130228D
|

Sequestration
There is a fiscal standoff taking place in Washington that could mean big cuts to federal spending starting Friday. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with two economists about what the upcoming sequestration means for the nation.
Guests:
- Steven Isberg, Associated Professor of Finance, University of Baltimore.
- Nathan Smith, Assistant Professor of Business Administration: Finance and Economics, Fresno Pacific University.
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Thursday
2/28/2013
10:00 AM
130228E
|

Bruce Springsteen
Born in 1949, in Freehold, New Jersey Bruce Springsteen, through his music, became working-class hero. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with a Springsteen biographer about his life and career.
Guest: Peter Ames Carlin, Journalist and Author. His latest book is a biography of Bruce Springsteen called, "Bruce".
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Thursday
2/28/2013
10:00 PM
130228E
|

Bruce Springsteen
Born in 1949, in Freehold, New Jersey Bruce Springsteen, through his music, became working-class hero. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with a Springsteen biographer about his life and career.
Guest: Peter Ames Carlin, Journalist and Author. His latest book is a biography of Bruce Springsteen called, "Bruce".
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Wednesday
2/27/2013
9:00 AM
130227D
|

Sugar Salt Fat
Every year, the average American consumes thirty-three pounds of cheese and seventy pounds of sugar. We're also eating double the daily recommended amount of sodium every day. Kathleen Dunn speaks to an investigative reporter about his in-depth look at food giants and how they hooked us on salt, sugar, and fat.
Guest: Michael Moss, reporter for the New York Times and author of "Salt, Sugar, Fat: How the Food Giants Hooked Us."
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Wednesday
2/27/2013
10:00 AM
130227E
|

The Jungle
Upton Sinclair's, "The Jungle," will be discussed this hour as our latest back-to-school book club selection.
Guest: Russ Castronovo, Professor of English and American Studies, University of Wisconsin- Madison.
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Wednesday
2/27/2013
10:00 PM
130227E
|

The Jungle
Upton Sinclair's, "The Jungle," will be discussed this hour as our latest back-to-school book club selection.
Guest: Russ Castronovo, Professor of English and American Studies, University of Wisconsin- Madison.
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Tuesday
2/26/2013
9:00 AM
130226D
|

Drones
Kathleen Dunn and her guests explore the legal, Constitutional and international, questions surrounding the United States' usage of drones.
Guests:
9:00 - Will Saletan, a writer for Slate who covers science, technology, and politics.
9:30 - Vicki Divoll, lawyer and national security expert, former general counsel to the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, and former deputy legal adviser to the C.I.A.'s Counterterrorism Center.
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Tuesday
2/26/2013
10:00 AM
130226E
|

Literacy, Globally and Locally
Literacy is an important tool in modern life, but millions of people globally don't know how to read. Kathleen Dunn speaks to a guest about his journey from a corporate boardroom to creating libraries and schools in third-world countries. Then she'll talk to a local literacy group about their efforts to promote reading and writing in Milwaukee.
Guests:
--John Wood, author of "Creating Room to Read: A Story of Hope in the Battle for Global Literacy." He's the Founder and Board Co-Chair of Room to Read, and a former Microsoft marketing executive.
--India McCanse, Executive Director of Literacy Services of Wisconsin in Milwaukee
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Tuesday
2/26/2013
10:00 PM
130226E
|

Literacy, Globally and Locally
Literacy is an important tool in modern life, but millions of people globally don't know how to read. Kathleen Dunn speaks to a guest about his journey from a corporate boardroom to creating libraries and schools in third-world countries. Then she'll talk to a local literacy group about their efforts to promote reading and writing in Milwaukee.
Guests:
--John Wood, author of "Creating Room to Read: A Story of Hope in the Battle for Global Literacy." He's the Founder and Board Co-Chair of Room to Read, and a former Microsoft marketing executive.
--India McCanse, Executive Director of Literacy Services of Wisconsin in Milwaukee
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Monday
2/25/2013
9:00 AM
130225D
|

All Things Political
Congressional and party approval ratings, immigration reform, and sequestration are topics for discussion when Kathleen Dunn hosts her all things political segment.
Guest: Jason M. Roberts, Associate Professor, Political Science, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill.
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Monday
2/25/2013
10:00 AM
130225E
|

Jack Lee and Radio
Jack Lee, a major figure in Milwaukee radio for more than 48 years, is retiring. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with him about his career and medium of radio.
Guest: Jack Lee, director of integrated media at Milwaukee Radio Group stations WKLH-FM (96.5), WHQG-FM (102.9), WNRG-FM (106.9) and WJYI-AM (1340).
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Monday
2/25/2013
10:00 PM
130225E
|

Jack Lee and Radio
Jack Lee, a major figure in Milwaukee radio for more than 48 years, is retiring. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with him about his career and medium of radio.
Guest: Jack Lee, director of integrated media at Milwaukee Radio Group stations WKLH-FM (96.5), WHQG-FM (102.9), WNRG-FM (106.9) and WJYI-AM (1340).
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Thursday
2/21/2013
9:00 AM
130221D
|

American Presidents
Kathleen Dunn chats with a presidential historian about our nation's leaders are viewed through the lens of history.
Guest: Lewis Gould, Professor Emeritus in the History Department, University of Texas. Author of several books including, "Theodore Roosevelt," "The Modern American Presidency," and "Grand Old Party: A History of the Republicans".
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Thursday
2/21/2013
10:00 AM
130221E
|

Searching for Sugar Man
The amazing story behind Rodriguez, the missing-then-found star of the hit documentary, "Searching for Sugar Man," will be the topic this hour. Joining Kathleen Dunn is of the co-producers of the Rodriguez album, "Cold Fact".
Guests:
- Dennis Coffey, musician, session guitarist for Motown records, former member of the Funk Brothers. Author, "Guitars, Bars and Motown Superstars". Coffey was a co-producer on the 1970 album, "Cold Fact," by Rodriguez.
- Richard Pithouse, professor of Political Science at Rhodes University in South Africa.
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Thursday
2/21/2013
10:00 PM
130221E
|

Searching for Sugar Man
The amazing story behind Rodriguez, the missing-then-found star of the hit documentary, "Searching for Sugar Man," will be the topic this hour. Joining Kathleen Dunn is of the co-producers of the Rodriguez album, "Cold Fact".
Guests:
- Dennis Coffey, musician, session guitarist for Motown records, former member of the Funk Brothers. Author, "Guitars, Bars and Motown Superstars". Coffey was a co-producer on the 1970 album, "Cold Fact," by Rodriguez.
- Richard Pithouse, professor of Political Science at Rhodes University in South Africa.
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Wednesday
2/20/2013
9:00 AM
130220D
|

Pukka's Promise
How can we give our dogs longer, healthier lives? That's the question Kathleen Dunn's guest set out to answer in his book, "Pukka's Promise: The Quest for Longer-Lived Dogs."
Guest: Ted Kerasote, nature writer and author. His other books include, "Merle's Door: Lessons from a Freethinking Dog," and, "Pukka: The Pup After Merle".
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Wednesday
2/20/2013
10:00 AM
130220E
|

Astronomy News
Last Friday a meteor streaked at supersonic speed over Russia's Ural Mountains, making it the largest such object to hit the Earth in more than a century. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guest discuss that event, and new research on rocks that have scientists rethinking how the moon was formed.
Guest: Alan Peche, Director, Barlow Planetarium.
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Wednesday
2/20/2013
10:00 PM
130220E
|

Astronomy News
Last Friday a meteor streaked at supersonic speed over Russia's Ural Mountains, making it the largest such object to hit the Earth in more than a century. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guest discuss that event, and new research on rocks that have scientists rethinking how the moon was formed.
Guest: Alan Peche, Director, Barlow Planetarium.
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Tuesday
2/19/2013
9:00 AM
130219D
|

National and State Economic Issues
Nobel-prize-winning economist Paul Krugman joins Kathleen Dunn to discuss why he says we should raise the minimum wage and put off spending cuts. Then Kathleen talks to a state economy expert about issues facing Wisconsin.
Guests:
--Paul Krugman, Nobel Prize-winning economist and op-ed columnist for the New York Times. Professor of economics at Princeton University and centenary professor at the London School of Economics. Author of numerous books, including, "The Return of Depression Economics and the Crisis of 2008." His new book is titled, "End This Depression Now!"
--Laura Dresser, Associate Director of the Center on Wisconsin Strategy (COWS)
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Tuesday
2/19/2013
10:00 AM
130219E
|

Great Hoaxes tTroughout History
From the cooked-up story about the birth of the bathtub, to a BBC prank news story about pasta growing plants, Kathleen Dunn speaks with a writer for Mental_Floss magazine about great hoaxes throughout history.
Guest: Adam Raymond, contributing writer for Mental_Floss Magazine.
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Tuesday
2/19/2013
10:00 PM
130219E
|

Great Hoaxes tTroughout History
From the cooked-up story about the birth of the bathtub, to a BBC prank news story about pasta growing plants, Kathleen Dunn speaks with a writer for Mental_Floss magazine about great hoaxes throughout history.
Guest: Adam Raymond, contributing writer for Mental_Floss Magazine.
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Monday
2/18/2013
9:00 AM
130218D
|

All Things Political
Kathleen Dunn talks to NPR's senior Washington editor, Ron
Elving about the latest news from our nation's capital.
Guest: Ron Elving, Senior Washington Editor, NPR News.
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Monday
2/18/2013
10:00 AM
130218E
|

BULLY
13 million kids are bullied every day, and 3 million of those are absent every month because they feel unsafe in school. This hour, the filmmaker behind the documentary "BULLY" joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about how we can better respond to this epidemic.
Guest: Lee Hirsch, Director, Producer, Cinematographer and Writer for the Documentary, "BULLY."
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Monday
2/18/2013
10:00 PM
130218E
|

BULLY
13 million kids are bullied every day, and 3 million of those are absent every month because they feel unsafe in school. This hour, the filmmaker behind the documentary "BULLY" joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about how we can better respond to this epidemic.
Guest: Lee Hirsch, Director, Producer, Cinematographer and Writer for the Documentary, "BULLY."
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Thursday
2/14/2013
9:00 AM
130214D
|

War Against Boys
Is it a tough time to be a boy in America? Kathleen Dunn's guest argues that yes, young men are being shortchanged by our current educational system.
Guest: Christina Hoff Sommers, resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, and the author of "The War Against Boys."
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Thursday
2/14/2013
10:00 AM
130214E
|

Reagan Presidency Documentary
Filmmaker Chip Duncan joins Kathleen Dunn to discuss his new documentary series on the presidency of Ronald Reagan.
Guest: Chip Duncan, filmmaker, author, photographer, and President of the Duncan Group, inc.
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Thursday
2/14/2013
10:00 PM
130214E
|

Reagan Presidency Documentary
Filmmaker Chip Duncan joins Kathleen Dunn to discuss his new documentary series on the presidency of Ronald Reagan.
Guest: Chip Duncan, filmmaker, author, photographer, and President of the Duncan Group, inc.
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Wednesday
2/13/2013
9:00 AM
130213D
|

King Richard III Discovery
Earlier this month it was announced that the remains of King Richard III, who died in battle in 1485, had been discovered. This hour Kathleen Dunn speaks with three individuals from the University of Leicester's 'Search for King Richard III' project. http://www.le.ac.uk/richardiii/
Guests:- Mathew Morris, Site Director, University of Leicester Archaeological Services. Morris is the archeologist who first uncovered the remains of Richard III.
- Sarah Knight, Senior Lecturer in Shakespeare and Renaissance Literature, University of Leicester.
- Mary Ann Lund, Lecturer in Renaissance Literature, University of Leicester.
- All are members of the University's "Search for Richard III" project.
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Wednesday
2/13/2013
10:00 AM
130213E
|

Millenials and Violence and Stress
Young adults are facing higher stress levels than the national average, graduating during The Great Recession, and have grown up witnessing violence like 9/11 and the Newtown shooting. Kathleen Dunn's guest says these events have made the Millennial Generation more resilient and discusses how these hardships may shape Millennials.
Guest: Mike Hais (HAYS), co-author with Morley Winograd (WIN-oh-grad) of "Millennial Momentum: How a New Generation is Remaking America" and "Millennial Makeover: MySpace, YouTube, and the Future of American Politics."
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Wednesday
2/13/2013
10:00 PM
130213E
|

Millenials and Violence and Stress
Young adults are facing higher stress levels than the national average, graduating during The Great Recession, and have grown up witnessing violence like 9/11 and the Newtown shooting. Kathleen Dunn's guest says these events have made the Millennial Generation more resilient and discusses how these hardships may shape Millennials.
Guest: Mike Hais (HAYS), co-author of "Millennial Momentum: How a New Generation is Remaking America" and "Millennial Makeover: MySpace, YouTube, and the Future of American Politics."
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Tuesday
2/12/2013
9:00 AM
130212D
|

History of the State of the Union
President Obama is set to deliver his State of the Union Address later this evening. This hour Kathleen Dunn and her guests talk about the history of the State of the Union, from Washington to the present, and preview tonight's speech.
Guests:
9:00 - Donald Ritchie, Historian for the United States Senate.
9:35 - Reid Epstein, White House Reporter for POLITICO.
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Tuesday
2/12/2013
10:00 AM
130212E
|

Feminine Mystique Turns 50
Fifty years ago this month Betty Friedan started a national conversation about the role of women in society with her groundbreaking book, "The Feminine Mystique." Kathleen Dunn's guest discusses the impact of this cultural touchstone on American society and what, if any, of it is still relevant today.
Guest: Stephanie Coontz, author of "A Strange Stirring: The Feminine Mystique and American Women at the Dawn of the 1960's." She's the Director of Research and Public Education at the Council on Contemporary Families and teaches at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington.
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Tuesday
2/12/2013
10:00 PM
130212E
|

Feminine Mystique Turns 50
Fifty years ago this month Betty Friedan started a national conversation about the role of women in society with her groundbreaking book, "The Feminine Mystique." Kathleen Dunn's guest discusses the impact of this cultural touchstone on American society and what, if any, of it is still relevant today.
Guest: Stephanie Coontz, author of "A Strange Stirring: The Feminine Mystique and American Women at the Dawn of the 1960's." She's the Director of Research and Public Education at the Council on Contemporary Families and teaches at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington.
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Monday
2/11/2013
9:00 AM
130211D
|

All Things Political
Susan Page of USA Today joins Kathleen Dunn to recap the week's top political news.
GUEST: Susan Page, Washington Bureau Chief, USA Today.
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Monday
2/11/2013
10:00 AM
130211E
|

Gavin Newsom on Citizenville
Gavin Newsom, Lieutenant Governor of California, joins Kathleen Dunn to share his ideas on how peer relationships and technology can transform democracy.
Gavin Newsom, current Lieutenant Governor of California and former Mayor of San Francisco. Author, "Citizenville: How to Take the Town Square Digital and Reinvent Government."
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Monday
2/11/2013
10:00 PM
130211E
|

Gavin Newsom on Citizenville
Gavin Newsom, Lieutenant Governor of California, joins Kathleen Dunn to share his ideas on how peer relationships and technology can transform democracy.
Gavin Newsom, current Lieutenant Governor of California and former Mayor of San Francisco. Author, "Citizenville: How to Take the Town Square Digital and Reinvent Government."
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Thursday
2/7/2013
9:00 AM
130207D
|

2013 Chicago Auto Show
The 2013 Chicago Auto Show kicks off this week. This hour Kathleen Dunn speaks with an editor for Automobile Magazine about the industries latest news.
Guest: Todd Lassa, Executive Editor of "Automobile".
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Thursday
2/7/2013
10:00 AM
130207E
|

85th Academy Awards
The 85th Academy Awards are just over two weeks away. This hour, we'll speak with an editor from the film site Fandago about the films you should watch before the Oscars.
Guest: Chuck Walton, Editor-in-Chief, Fandango.
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Thursday
2/7/2013
10:00 PM
130207E
|

85th Academy Awards
The 85th Academy Awards are just over two weeks away. This hour, we'll speak with an editor from the film site Fandago about the films you should watch before the Oscars.
Guest: Chuck Walton, Editor-in-Chief, Fandango.
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Wednesday
2/6/2013
9:00 AM
130206D
|

Electoral Map 2016
It's still early, but have you considered what the electoral map will look like in 2016? This hour, Kathleen Dunn's guest outlines how each party is trying to change the way we elect our leaders.
Guest: David Davenport, counselor to the director and a research fellow at the Hoover Institution. Columnist, Forbes.com.
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Wednesday
2/6/2013
10:00 AM
130206E
|

125th Anniversary of National Geographic
In January National Geographic marked their 125th anniversary. This hour Kathleen Dunn's guests discuss the ongoing importance of discovery, adventure and environmental and historical preservation.
Guests:
- Terry Garcia, Executive Vice President for Mission Programs, National Geographic Society.
- Joel Sartore, wildlife photographer and National Geographic Fellow.
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Wednesday
2/6/2013
10:00 PM
130206E
|

125th Anniversary of National Geographic
In January National Geographic marked their 125th anniversary. This hour Kathleen Dunn's guests discuss the ongoing importance of discovery, adventure and environmental and historical preservation.
Guests:
- Terry Garcia, Executive Vice President for Mission Programs, National Geographic Society.
- Joel Sartore, wildlife photographer and National Geographic Fellow.
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Tuesday
2/5/2013
9:00 AM
130205D
|

Violence Against Women Act
This week the United States Senate is set to vote on reauthorizing the Violence Against Women Act. Kathleen Dunn speaks to a guest from a women's legal defense fund about the history of the Violence Against Women Act, it's new controversial provisions, and how Congress is expected to vote on it.
Guest: Lisalyn (LISA LYNN) Jacobs, Vice President for Government Relations at Legal Momentum, the women's legal defense fund
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Tuesday
2/5/2013
10:00 AM
130205E
|

Good Prose
For four decades Pulitzer Prize-winning author Tracy Kidder has been working with the same editor, Richard Todd. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with them both about their stories and advice from a lifetime of writing and editing.
Guests:
- Tracy Kidder, Pulitzer Prize winning author. His many books include: "Strength in What Remains," "The Soul of a New Machine," and most recently, "Good Prose: The Art of Nonfiction."
- Richard Todd, writer and editor. Former executive editor of, "Atlantic Monthly," who now teaches courses in the Goucher College MFA program. He is the co-author of, "Good Prose: The Art of Nonfiction."
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Tuesday
2/5/2013
10:00 PM
130205E
|

Good Prose
For four decades Pulitzer Prize-winning author Tracy Kidder has been working with the same editor, Richard Todd. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with them both about their stories and advice from a lifetime of writing and editing.
Guests:
- Tracy Kidder, Pulitzer Prize winning author. His many books include: "Strength in What Remains," "The Soul of a New Machine," and most recently, "Good Prose: The Art of Nonfiction."
- Richard Todd, writer and editor. Former executive editor of, "Atlantic Monthly," who now teaches courses in the Goucher College MFA program. He is the co-author of, "Good Prose: The Art of Nonfiction."
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Monday
2/4/2013
9:00 AM
130204D
|

All Things Political
It's another edition of All Things Political this hour as Kathleen Dunn, and her guest, discuss the week's top news.
Guest: TBA
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Monday
2/4/2013
10:00 AM
130204E
|

The Rebellious Life of Mrs. Rosa Parks
February 4th is the 100th anniversary of Rosa Parks' birth. Her legacy is reduced to her refusal to give up her seat to a white man, but she contributed much more to civil rights in the United States. Kathleen Dunn speaks to a Rosa Parks' biographer about her many other contributions to civil rights.
Guest: Jeanne Theoharis, author of "The Rebellious Life of Mrs. Rosa Parks." She's a professor of political science at Brooklyn College of the City University of New York.
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Monday
2/4/2013
10:00 PM
130204E
|

The Rebellious Life of Mrs. Rosa Parks
February 4th is the 100th anniversary of Rosa Parks' birth. Her legacy is reduced to her refusal to give up her seat to a white man, but she contributed much more to civil rights in the United States. Kathleen Dunn speaks to a Rosa Parks' biographer about her many other contributions to civil rights.
Guest: Jeanne Theoharis, author of "The Rebellious Life of Mrs. Rosa Parks." She's a professor of political science at Brooklyn College of the City University of New York.
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Thursday
1/31/2013
9:00 AM
130131D
|

Why You Truly Never Leave High School
Did you fall into a particular category in high school... the jocks, nerds, partiers, or the loners? Do you think that you've changed? This hour, Kathleen Dunn's guest argues that when it comes to identity, high school is not only formative, it's lasting.
Guest: Jennifer Senior, Contributor, New York Magazine.
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Thursday
1/31/2013
10:00 AM
130131E
|

Max Garland - Wisconsin's Poet Laureate
Wisconsin's newest Poet Laureate joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the value of poetry in our everyday lives.
Guest: Max Garland, Professor of English, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. The 2013-2014 Wisconsin Poet Laureate.
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Thursday
1/31/2013
10:00 PM
130131E
|

Max Garland - Wisconsin's Poet Laureate
Wisconsin's newest Poet Laureate joins Kathleen Dunn to talk about the value of poetry in our everyday lives.
Guest: Max Garland, Professor of English, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. The 2013-2014 Wisconsin Poet Laureate.
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Wednesday
1/30/2013
9:00 AM
130130D
|

A Wealth of Words
To reduce inequality in America, a good place to start is the language-arts classroom. That is the argument of Kathleen Dunn's guest this hour.
Guest: E. D. Hirsch, Jr., professor emeritus of education and humanities at the University of Virginia. Founder, Core Knowledge Foundation.
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Wednesday
1/30/2013
10:00 AM
130130E
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Book Club: The Awakening
The January edition of our Back-to-School Book Club. Kate Chopin's "The Awakening" received harsh reviews from male critics when it was released in 1899. Chopin wrote overt descriptions of female sensuality, and the main character, Edna Pontellier, disdains the role of wife and mother that is prescribed for her in turn-of-the-19th-century New Orleans. Russ Castronovo and Chopin biographer Emily Toth join Kathleen to talk about why this novella helped to awaken the nation to female voices.
Guests:
Russ Castronovo - Professor of English and American Studies at UW-Madison
Emily Toth - Kate Chopin biographer and Professor of English at Louisiana State University
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Wednesday
1/30/2013
10:00 PM
130130E
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Book Club: The Awakening
This hour: the January edition of our Back-to-School Book Club. Kate Chopin's "The Awakening" received harsh reviews from male critics when it was released in 1899. Chopin wrote overt descriptions of female sensuality, and the main character, Edna Pontellier, disdains the role of wife and mother that is prescribed for her in turn-of-the-19th-century New Orleans. Russ Castronovo and Chopin biographer Emily Toth join Kathleen to talk about why this novella helped to awaken the nation to female voices.
Guests:
Russ Castronovo - Professor of English and American Studies at UW-Madison
Emily Toth - Kate Chopin biographer and Professor of English at Louisiana State University
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Tuesday
1/29/2013
9:00 AM
130129D
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Immigration Reform
On Monday, eight senators released a bipartisan plan for immigration reform . This hour, we'll be discussing this recent proposal and President Obama's policy speech on immigration happening later today.
Guest: Kevin R. Johnson, Dean and Professor of Public Interest Law, and Professor of Chicana/o Studies, University of California-Davis.
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Tuesday
1/29/2013
10:00 AM
130129E
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Petraeus and Counterinsurgency
General David Petraeus occupied headlines in November for his revelation of an extramarital affair and resignation as Director of the CIA. But Petraeus may have a more lasting influence as an advocate of the counterinsurgency approach to warfare. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and Slate's Fred Kaplan discuss how Petraeus and others remade military strategy.
Guest:
Fred Kaplan - War Stories columnist at Slate. His new book is The Insurgents: David Petraeus and the Plot to Change the American Way of War
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Tuesday
1/29/2013
10:00 PM
130129E
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Petraeus and Counterinsurgency
General David Petraeus occupied headlines in November for his revelation of an extramarital affair and resignation as Director of the CIA. But Petraeus may have a more lasting influence as an advocate of the counterinsurgency approach to warfare. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and Slate's Fred Kaplan discuss how Petraeus and others remade military strategy.
Guest:
Fred Kaplan - War Stories columnist at Slate. His new book is The Insurgents: David Petraeus and the Plot to Change the American Way of War
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Monday
1/28/2013
9:00 AM
130128D
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All Things Political
Kathleen Dunn and her guest recap the week's top political news.
Guest: Craig Gilbert, Washington Bureau Chief, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
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Monday
1/28/2013
10:00 AM
130128E
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Antarctica
Kathleen Dunn speaks with a guest who recently returned from a three-week expedition to Antartica, sponsored by the Geological Society of America, to study climate change.
Guest: George Stone, Instructor of Natural Science at the Milwaukee Area Technical College. He is the co-founder and chair of the Green Energy Summit in Milwaukee.
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Monday
1/28/2013
10:00 PM
130128E
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Antarctica
Kathleen Dunn speaks with a guest who recently returned from a three-week expedition to Antartica, sponsored by the Geological Society of America, to study climate change.
Guest: George Stone, Instructor of Natural Science at the Milwaukee Area Technical College. He is the co-founder and chair of the Green Energy Summit in Milwaukee.
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Thursday
1/24/2013
9:00 AM
130124D
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Trust in Government
According to the 2013 Edelman Trust Barometer, less than one in five respondents believe a business or governmental leader will actually tell the truth when confronted with a difficult issue. This hour, Veronica Rueckert and her guest discuss the level of citizens' trust with the government.
Guest: Sheila Suess Kennedy, Professor of Law and Policy in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) at Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis. Author, "Distrust American Style: Diversity and the Crisis in Public Confidence."
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Thursday
1/24/2013
10:00 AM
130124E
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The Year of Cooking Fearlessly
Cooking has increasingly become a spectator sport in our culture according to Veronica Rueckert's guest. She's trying to empower home cooks with her new project, "The Year of Cooking Fearlessly." She'll discuss why home cooking has diminished and how she plans to turn cooking novices into home chefs.
Guest: Kathleen Flinn, author of "The Sharper Your Knife, The Less You Cry" and "The Kitchen Counter Cooking School." She's the creator of Cookfearless.com, where "The Year of Cooking Fearlessly" project is now underway.
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Thursday
1/24/2013
10:00 PM
130124E
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The Year of Cooking Fearlessly
Cooking has increasingly become a spectator sport in our culture, according to Veronica Rueckert's guest. She's trying to empower home cooks with her new project, "The Year of Cooking Fearlessly." She'll discuss why home cooking has diminished and how she plans to turn cooking novices into home chefs.
Guest: Kathleen Flinn, author of "The Sharper Your Knife, The Less You Cry" and "The Kitchen Counter Cooking School." She's the creator of Cookfearless.com, where "The Year of Cooking Fearlessly" project, which is now underway.
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Wednesday
1/23/2013
9:00 AM
130123D
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Gay Marriage
President Obama made history during his second inaugural address on Monday when he mentioned marriage equality for gays and lesbians. This hour, Veronica Rueckert's guest discusses those statements, and the upcoming gay marriage cases before the Supreme Court.
Guest: Katherine Franke, Professor of Law and Director, Center for Gender and Sexuality Law, Columbia.
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Wednesday
1/23/2013
10:00 AM
130123E
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The Fear Project
Fear is an emotion that all living creatures feel. Veronica Rueckert speaks to a journalist and author who set out to better understand fear by speaking to leading neuroscientists and extreme athletes- and by overcoming a few of his own phobias.
Guest: Jaimal (jah-MALL) Yogis (YO-giss), journalist and author of "The Fear Project: What Our Most Primal Emotion Taught Me About Survival, Success, Surfing...and Love."
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Wednesday
1/23/2013
10:00 PM
130123E
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The Fear Project
Fear is an emotion that all living creatures feel. Veronica Rueckert speaks to a journalist and author who set out to better understand fear by speaking to leading neuroscientists and extreme athletes -- and by overcoming a few of his own phobias.
Guest: Jaimal (jah-MALL) Yogis (YO-giss), journalist and author of "The Fear Project: What Our Most Primal Emotion Taught Me About Survival, Success, Surfing...and Love".
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Tuesday
1/22/2013
9:00 AM
130122D
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The Rise of the "Nones"
According to a recent PEW study, one in five American adults and one-third of adults under age 30 have no religious affiliation. This hour of the program we discuss the rise of what are being called the "nones".
Guests:
9:00 - Katherine Ozment, Boston-based freelance writer, her recent cover story in Boston Magazine is "Losing Our Religion."
9:30 - Gregory A. Smith, senior researcher at the Pew Research Center's Forum on Religion & Public Life.
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Tuesday
1/22/2013
10:00 AM
130122E
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The Archaeology and History of Troy
Immortalized in Homer's epic poem "The Iliad," this history of Troy has captivated researchers for decades. This hour, Veronica Rueckert speaks with an archeologist and historian to discuss the facts and legends surrounding this ancient civilization.
Guests:
- William Aylward, Archeologist and Classics Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
- Madeline Miller, Author, "The Song of Achilles."
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Tuesday
1/22/2013
10:00 PM
130122E
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The Archaeology and History of Troy
Immortalized in Homer's epic poem "The Iliad," this history of Troy has captivated researchers for decades. This hour, Veronica Rueckert speaks with an archeologist and historian to discuss the facts and legends surrounding this ancient civilization.
Guests:
- William Aylward, Archeologist and Classics Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
- Madeline Miller, Author, "The Song of Achilles."
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Monday
1/21/2013
9:00 AM
130121D
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All Things Political
It's Inauguration Day in America as President Obama is sworn in for his second term this morning in Washington, D.C.. This hour, Veronica Rueckert and her guest discuss the events and the week's other top political news.
Guest: David Swerdlick, Contributing Editor at The Root. He is also a blogger for the New York Daily News.
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Monday
1/21/2013
10:00 AM
130121E
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Bicentenary of Pride and Prejudice
To mark the bicentenary of "Pride and Prejudice", Veronica Rueckert speaks with a Jane Austen biographer.
Guest: Paula Byrne, author, "The Real Jane Austen: A Life in Small Things."
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Monday
1/21/2013
10:00 PM
130121E
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Bicentenary of Pride and Prejudice
To mark the bicentenary of "Pride and Prejudice", Veronica Rueckert speaks with a Jane Austen biographer.
Guest: Paula Byrne, author, "The Real Jane Austen: A Life in Small Things."
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Thursday
1/17/2013
9:00 AM
130117D
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Gun Control
President Obama released 23 executive orders to reduce gun violence this week stemming from a month-long review led by Vice President Joe Biden. This hour, Kathleen Dunn and her guests parse out steps the Administration intends to take immediately, and any potential future congressional legislation.
Guests:
9:00 - Reid Epstein, White House Reporter for POLITICO.
9:30 - Michael O'Shea, professor at the Oklahoma City University School of Law. Co-author, "Firearms Law and the Second Amendment: Regulation, Rights and Policy."
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Thursday
1/17/2013
10:00 AM
130117E
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Miwaukee Public Schools
This hour, Kathleen Dunn and Wisconsin journalist Barbara J. Miner discuss the history of public education in Milwaukee, and how the city's trajectory mirrors that of the nation.
Guest:
Barbara J. Miner - former managing editor of Rethinking Schools, and former reporter for the New York Times and the Milwaukee journal. Her new book is Lessons from the Heartland: A turbulent Half-Century of Public Education in an Iconic American City.
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Thursday
1/17/2013
10:00 PM
130117E
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Miwaukee Public Schools
This hour, Kathleen Dunn and Wisconsin journalist Barbara J. Miner discuss the history of public education in Milwaukee, and how the city's trajectory mirrors that of the nation.
Guest:
Barbara J. Miner - former managing editor of Rethinking Schools, and former reporter for the New York Times and the Milwaukee journal. Her new book is Lessons from the Heartland: A turbulent Half-Century of Public Education in an Iconic American City.
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Wednesday
1/16/2013
9:00 AM
130116D
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Special Olympics
This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with two athletes and a coach from the Wisconsin Special Olympics about what it is like to compete across the state and around the world.
Guests:
- Christine Cherne, Athlete, Wisconsin Special Olympics.
- Anthony Porter, Athlete, Wisconsin Special Olympics.
- Linda Brothen, Coach and Agency Manager, Wisconsin Special Olympics.
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Wednesday
1/16/2013
10:00 AM
130116E
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How the World Began
A new play, "How the World Began," debuts at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater tomorrow. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with the production's director and cast. www.milwaukeerep.com
Guests:
- Brent Hazelton, Director, Milwaukee Repertory Theater.
- Deborah Staples, Associate Artist and Actress appearing in "How the World Began".
- Ben Charles, Actor.
- Marty Lodge, Actor.
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Wednesday
1/16/2013
10:00 PM
130116E
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How the World Began
A new play, "How the World Began," debuts at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater tomorrow. This hour, Kathleen Dunn speaks with the production's director and cast. www.milwaukeerep.com
Guests:
- Brent Hazelton, Director, Milwaukee Repertory Theater.
- Deborah Staples, Associate Artist and Actress appearing in "How the World Began".
- Ben Charles, Actor.
- Marty Lodge, Actor.
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Tuesday
1/15/2013
9:00 AM
130115D
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Campaign Finance
Former Wisconsin Senator Russ Feingold, joins Kathleen Dunn for part of this hour to discuss the effects of the Citizens United ruling. Later in the hour, we'll speak with researchers who study how campaign finances are spent.
Guests:
9:00 - Russ Feingold, former U.S. Senator from Wisconsin (D); founder of Progressives United, a political action committee opposing corporate influence in the U.S. political system; author of, "While America Sleeps: A Wake-Up Call for the Post-9/11 Era."
9:30 - Michael M. Franz, associate professor of government and legal studies, Bowdoin College; co-director of the Wesleyan Media Project, which tracks political ads in top races across the country.
9:30 - Bill Allison, editorial director, Sunlight Foundation Reporting.
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