Wgtd's The Morning Show With Greg Berg

From 2015 - Simon Read, author of "Winston Churchill Reporting: Adventures of a Young War Correspondent."

Award-winning designer and best-selling author Manuel Lima, author of "The New Designer: Discarding Myths, Embracing Change."

From 2007 - "Our Dumb World: The Onion's Atlas of the Planet Earth"

From 2007(?) - Carlyn Berghoff, co-author with her mother Jan Berghoff of "The Berghoff Family Cookbook: From our Table to Yours, Celebrating a Century of Entertaining."

We preview the performances this Sunday and Monday evening at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside of the Abyssinian Mass by Wynton Marsalis. My guests: Dr. James Kinchen, director of choral activities at UW-Parkside, and Russ Johnson, director of jazz studies at Parkside. This upcoming performance will feature the combined choirs of Parkside in collaboration with the school's jazz ensemble.

Fifty years ago - to the day - jockey Ron Turcotte rode Secretariat to a triumphant victory in the Kentucky Derby - and within a few weeks, horse and jockey completed the Triple Crown, the first time that had been done in a quarter of a century. Curtis Stock's book "The Turcottes: The Remarkable Story of a Horse Racing Dynasty" tells the story of Ron Turcotte and four of his brothers who became successful jockeys as well.

Byron White worked for 35 years for Kenosha Human Development Services. He is about to receive an award from the Mary Lou and Arthur F. Mahone Fund.

We preview the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra's next concert, which is this Saturday evening. We speak with Robert Hasty, artistic director and conductor of the KSO, Pete Rodriguez, president of the board and member of the french horn section, and violinist Yang Liu. The end of the program includes excerpts from the three works being played on the concert: Beethoven's Egmont Overture, Bruch's Violin Concerto #1 and Mendelssohn's Scottish Symphony.

From 2009- Adrian Goldsworthy discusses his book "How Rome Fell."

From 2007- Jake Page, author of "Dogs: A Natural History"

From 2009- Jerry Oppenheimer, author of "Toy Monster: The Big Bad World of Mattel"

Carthage music major Katiann Nelson talks about her experiences at Carthage over the last five years as a clarinetist, pianist and singer. She participates in her final opera workshop performances this weekend - portraying Constanze, the widow of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, in a presentation called "In Memory of Mozart: Celebrating the Operatic Legacy of a Singular Genius." After graduating from Carthage next month, she will pursue a masters degree in operatic performance at the University of Colorado-Boulder.

From the archives (2015) : Simon Goodman, author of "The Orpheus Clock: The search for my family's art treasures stolen by the Nazis."

Monnica Rose is International Director of Toastmasters International, a non-profit organization that has been helping people surmount their fears of public speaking for nearly a century. Ms. Rose will be the keynote speaker for the spring conference of Toastmasters District 35 that will take place at The Abbey in Lake Geneva on May 5th and 6th.

This is an interview that dates back more than ten years. (I was unable to determine the exact year.) It's with Dr. Benjamin Campbell, just before he came to UW-Parkside for a Science Night presentation on the connection between testosterone and risky behavior among adolescents.

From 2008- Walter Hermanns, Daryle Sturino, and Jeff Barrow - the members of Syzygy, a team that won the Racine County Spelling Bee two years in a row. This interview was recorded right before they attempted to make it three in a row. (Note: They fell a little short, finishing in second place.) I (meaning Greg Berg) was actually a member of Syzygy when they won for the first time in 2006. Jeff Barrow took my place when I was unable to compete with them the next year.

From 2019 - Blake J. Harris, author of "The History of the Future: Oculus, Facebook, and the Revolution that swept Virtual Reality."

Dr. Art Cyr, from the faculty of Carthage College, offers his analysis of current events and issues.

From the archives: Catherine Blyth, author of "The Art of Conversation: A Guided Tour through a Neglected Pleasure."

Indian chef and cookbook author Raghavan Iyer - one of the world's most renowned experts on curries - passed away on March 31st. This is a rebroadcast of an interview recorded with him back in 2016.