Hey, it's Cory Hepola: Recent Episodes
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Adam Carter and Jordana Green talk with Mitchell Hamline University Emeritus Professor of Law Joseph Daly about the recent Minneapolis teachers contract protecting teachers of color from arbitrary layoffs, is it racist, is it constitutional and more. They also get feedback from listeners about the subject and it's the Friday rewind.
Adam Carter and Jordana Green talk with Mitchell Hamline University Emeritus Professor of Law Joseph Daly about the recent Minneapolis teachers contract protecting teachers of color from arbitrary layoffs, is it racist, is it constitutional and more.
It's "Quick Hits" including streaming, unionized strippers, and the kiss of death. Adam and Jordana also discuss the $7B B1G TV contract, and Tim Lammers stops by for his normal Friday segment.
Adam Carter and Jordana Green talk with Entertainment Critic Tim Lammers as he reviews the new limited theatrical/Paramount+ release "Orphan: First Kill," starring Isabelle Fuhrman and Julia Stiles as well as the the new streaming series "She-Hulk: Attorney at Law" (Disney+), starring Tatiana Maslany and Mark Ruffalo.
Adam Carter and Jordana Green wonder how many times a day do you lie? The average American lies four times per day, and the city of Minneapolis is upping their parental time off. Plus and Research scientist Steve Balogh on coronavirus in our waste water.
Adam Carter and Jordana Green talk with Research scientist Steve Balogh from Metropolitan Council in the Environmental Services Division about viruses in our wastewater, how long has this been happening, how they monitor and more. He also mentions what they're currently testing for and more.
Former WCCO reporter Caroline Lowe joins Adam and Jordana to talk about the still unsolved case of Jodi Huisintruit.
Blois Olson helps us understand what this decision to overturn Roe v. Wade means for us in Minnesota and around the nation
Maria Isa Perez-Hedges is running for the Minnesota House of Representatives in District 65B. She joined Sheletta following the news of Roe v. Wade being overturned.
Plus, Sheletta speaks with Maria Isa Perez-Hedges, who is running for the Minnesota House of Representatives in District 65B.
Our friends at Fraser are putting together an Autism fundraiser. Sheletta talked with Fraser VP Nancy Baldrica about the event.
Hour 2: Sheletta talked with Macy Harder about her profile in Minnesota Monthly, and about some legal stories with attorney Jules Porter.
Local attorney Jules Porter joined Sheletta to talk about a host of legal stories in the news.
Writer Macy Harder joined Sheletta to talk about her profile in the latest issue of Minnesota Monthly!
Hour 1: Sheletta talked about a free drive-thru farmers market and to the first indigenous Miss Minnesota.
Rachel Evangelisto is the first Native American Miss Minnesota. She joined Sheletta to talk about the honor and representing her people.
Keystone Services is holding a free drive-thru farmers market to help provide fresh fruits and vegetables to those in need. Julia McCarthy from Keystone joined Sheletta to talk about how folks can register!
What is it and how do we treat it. Dr. Greg Vanichkachorn brings answers and some more questions about long-COVID to the WCCO airwaves.
Joy Summers of the Star Tribune joins Susie Jones to discuss the best patio dining in the Twin Cities as well as dive deep into the new restaurants inside the Minneapolis Four Seasons.
Keith Kozerski joins the program to discuss Catholic Charities first of its kind new youth homeless facility. How many people it can help and the rise in youth homelessness are discussed.
CBS' Scott MacFarlane joins Susie Jones to discuss the latest breaking news on the bipartisan gun bill coming out of the Senate. They also discuss the possible gas tax holiday proposed by President Biden.
John Stanoch joins the program to talk all about Minnesota's bid to host the 2027 World's Fair. What, where, when and much more with John and Susie Jones.
Dakotah Lindwurm discusses her huge victory at Grandma's Marathon and what comes next for the rising star runner.
Dr. Neha Raukar of the Mayo Clinic talks about how to stay healthy in the excessive heat and what warning signs to look for, for heat stroke.
Dorothy Nins eloquently explains why Juneteenth shouldn't just be important to people of color but to everyone. She also discusses her role in inspiring the next generation at Power of People Leadership Institute.
Pete Najarian talks about it all with Susie Jones. From the market to gas prices to memorials for his legendary father.
Tom Santulli joins Susie Jones to discuss new hazing charges in the case that injured his son in MIssouri in late 2021.
Rena Sarigianopoulos is back in the host seat today with a reminder to open the show about being kind after receiving a rude email last night. Later, we begin our dad joke battle for the day to celebrate Father's Day and Jason Polinski of 3D Response Systems joins to talk about what that company can do to keep our children safe and schools secure during an active shooter emergency.
Adam Carter sticks around with Rena Sarigianopoulos after the news to celebrate Father's Day with one of his favorite dad jokes. Later, we continue our dad joke battle while also discussing some of the jobs with the best outlook over the next decade. Plus, KARE 11 political reporter John Croman joins to talk about why talks to have a special session broke down at the legislature.
KARE 11 political reporter John Croman joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to talk about how talks about a special broke down between Democrats and Republicans and what it means regarding the business that was left unfinished.
We've been learning that working remotely does have some downsides and Rena Sarigianopoulos shares some of the new research with us. Later, we continue our dad joke battle and speak with Kevin Brasler of Consumers' Checkbook about some of the easiest ways we can make our travel dollars go a little farther.
Jason Polinski of 3D Response Systems joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to talk about keeping our schools safe and the work his company can do to protect our children and schools in the case of an active shooter situation.
Kevin Brasler of Consumers' Checkbook joins Rena Sarigianopoulos with some great tips and insight on how to save money and stretch out your summer travel dollars.
Rena Sarigianopoulos opens the hour speaking about depression, caring for our mental health, and Americans not taking the time we need to relax. Later, Gabrielle Clowdus of Settled and Pastor Jeff Suos of Mosaic Christian Community join to talk about using their resources to create a community for the homeless.
Gabrielle Clowdus of Settled has spent years looking at new ways to help the homeless in Minnesota. She joins Rena Sarigianopoulos along with pastor Jeff Suos of Mosaic Christian Community to talk about their new community of tiny homes aimed at serving the homeless in St. Paul.
What to rising interest rates mean for the everyday consumer? Rena Sarigianopoulos begins the hour speaking about that with Kristin Myers of TheBalance.com. Later, we talk about the massive flooding in Montana with journalist Maritsa Georgiou and discuss a new survey that says Minnesota is one of the most 'fun' states in the country.
Rena Sarigianopoulos speaks with Newsy journalist Maritsa Georgiou about the massive flooding and the damage heavy rains and melted snow had caused in Montana and inside of Yellowstone National Park.
Kristin Myers, editor-in-chief at TheBalance.com joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to share about how the interest rate hike announced yesterday is an important step in getting inflation under control and how it will impact our everyday consumer purchases.
Rena Sarigianopoulos returns to the host chair today and starts with a problem she's been having at work perhaps using terms of endearment a little too freely. Later, Anthony Bass joins from the American Cancer Society to talk about screenings and volunteering with their Road to Recovery program. Plus, what are the unwritten rules for the self-checkout lane?
Anthony Bass of the American Cancer Society joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to speak about the importance of getting back into the routine of getting screened for cancer. Plus, Anthony shares about the Road to Recovery program and the need for volunteers to drive patients to their cancer treatment appointments.
Minnesota Business Partnership CEO Charlie Weaver details how our high taxes in Minnesota make running a business very difficult from a cost perspective.
Mike Ciresi of the Ciresi Walburn Foundation says that the stranglehold Education Minnesota has on Democrats in Minnesota has been a barrier to improving our education system in Minnesota.
Keeping our political debates civil and construction shouldn't be as difficult as it seems to be today. Tim Pawlenty starts with a discussion about that before chatting with Jon Mobeck of the National Loon Center Foundation about our state bird. Plus, we discuss how Lizzo defused a possible 'cancel culture' situation by simply changing the lyrics to a new song after a receiving a complaint.
Tim Pawlenty speaks with Jon Mobeck of the National Loon Center Foundation about our beautiful loons in Minnesota and what we can all do to keep our loons healthy and flourishing.
Tim Pawlenty discusses the assumption many have that the Fed will raise interest rates today as a measure to combat inflation and the reasons we are experiencing such high inflation right now. Later, Mike Ciresi of the Ciresi Walburn Foundation joins to talk about the state of our education system in Minnesota and how we can improve education and make it equitable for all children.
Mike Ciresi, co-founder or the Ciresi Walburn Foundation, joins Tim Pawlenty to talk about our education system in Minnesota, ways he believes education can be improved for all children in the state, and the barriers standing in the way of progress in education.
Charlie Weaver, CEO of the Minnesota Business Partnership, joins Tim Pawlenty to talk about health of Minnesota's business community and the biggest challenges facing small and large companies around the state.
Former Governor Tim Pawlenty is back hosting today and the show begins with a discussion about the January 6 hearing and the truth about the 2020 election that many refuse to acknowledge. Later, we have a short discussion about our wonderful small towns in Minnesota and Charlie Weaver joins from the Minnesota Business Partnership to share about the current climate for businesses in the state.
Chef Sean Sherman shares what it was like to here his restaurant Owamni called last night as the James Beard Award winner for Best New Restaurant in the country.
Representative Dave Baker shares with Tom Hauser about his son's battle with opioid addiction, his work passing the bipartisan opioid response bill through the legislature and the help it will bring to Minnesotans struggling with addiction.
Chef Sean Sherman of Owamni joins Tom Hauser talks about winning Best New Restaurant at the James Beard Awards last night and what's gone into making the restaurant a success.
Representative Dave Baker joins Tom Hauser to talk about his work passing a bipartisan opioid response bill through the legislature, the personal story of losing his son to addiction, and how the bill will help struggling Minnesotans. Later, we talk about another Twins victory last night and talk about Owamni, the hottest new restaurant in the country!
The hour begins with Owamni chef Sean Sherman joining Tom Hauser to talk about his restaurant winning Best New Restaurant at the James Beard Awards last night. We also talk about the current public safety situation in Minneapolis before a conversation with Dasha Lawson about her family escaping the war in Ukraine and Tom's upcoming run through Duluth at Grandma's Marathon.
Ukrainian Dasha Lawson joins Tom Hauser from her home in the Twin Cities to tell the story of her mother and sister's family escaping war in Ukraine and finally making it to the United States.
The January 6 committee met Monday and will resume with another hearing on Thursday. Hamline University political science professor David Schultz spoke with Tom Hauser about what we learned yesterday and what is to come.
Tom Hauser is back in the host chair and we begin with his story of a maddening situation trying to exit a downtown parking ramp yesterday. Later, Professor David Schultz of Hamline University joins Tom to review yesterday's hearing of the January 6 committee and discuss an agreement in the US Senate on gun control measures.
Tim Herron tells Tom Hauser that he wouldn't have left the PGA during his early years on tour but probably would have jumped to the LIV tour in his 40s.
Pete Najarian joins Tom Hauser to talk about his experience at the Eric Church concert Saturday night and a rough opening to the week on Wall Street.
Tom Hauser opens the hour discussing his experience in Washington DC immediately following the Capitol riots on January 6th, 2021. Plus, Tom speaks with Tim Herron about the LIV Golf tour and if Tim would have considered an invitation to that tour had it formed earlier in his career.
PGA pro Tim Herron joins Tom Hauser to talk about the opening weekend of the LIV Golf tour and if he would have made the jump from the PGA to LIV if given the chance earlier in his career.
Pete Najarian joins Tom Hauser to open the hour talking about his concert experience Saturday night and another rough opening on Wall Street. Later, we check in on today's January 6 hearing in Washington DC and talk about the opening weekend of the LIV golf tour and how some, like Rory McIlroy, are reacting to it.
U of M professor Larry Jacobs speaks with Tom Hauser about the January 6 hearing, an agreement in the US Senate regarding gun laws, and a new poll showing a very close race for governor as we look ahead to November.
Tom Hauser takes the host chair today and talks about the experience watching his oldest son get married recently. Later, U of M professor Larry Jacobs joins to talk about the January 6 hearings resuming, an agreement over gun control in the Senate and a new poll showing Governor Walz could be in trouble with his bid for reelection.
U of M professor Larry Jacobs says the results of a new poll confirms his belief that Governor Walz has plenty to worry about in the November election.
Anika Christ of LifeTime Fitness joins Henry Lake to talk about jumping into a workout routine for the summer and the best ways to avoid injuries if you haven't been active in a while.
Henry Lake speaks with CBS political analyst Leonard Steinhorn about the primetime January 6 hearing last night and what could be coming as the hearings continue next week. Later, Anika Christ of LifeTime Fitness joins Henry to talk about getting into a summer workout routine and avoiding injury if you've taken time away during the pandemic.
CBS News Political Analyst Leonard Steinhorn joins Henry Lake with a review of what new information was shared during last night's primetime January 6 hearing and what's to come as the hearings continue next week.
Henry Lake speaks with Marvin Anderson, Executive Director of the Rondo Commemorative Plaza about what's happening next weekend in St. Paul's Rondo neighborhood to celebrate Juneteenth and how you can join in.
Henry Lake opens the hour talking about Post Malone's smoking habit and how he can't believe many young people still gravitate towards smoking. Later, Henry shares thoughts about the new LIV Golf tour teeing off yesterday, we hear from Marvin Anderson about the upcoming Juneteenth celebration in the Rondo neighborhood, and we talk about more bad news for the Lynx.
Jeff Maday of Canterbury Park discusses the decision to keep Kentucky Derby winner Rich Strike out of the Preakness but have him return for the Belmont this weekend.
Henry Lake is back in the host chair talking about a Minnesotan stretching his Jeopardy! winning streak to four games and his favorite game shows. We also discuss an ugly incident at Madison Square Garden last night after the Rangers/Lightning game. Plus, Jeff Maday joins from Canterbury Park to preview the Belmont Stakes and we discuss why Luis Arraez is the newest Twin that fans have fallen in love with.
Jeff Maday of Canterbury Park joins Henry Lake to preview the Belmont Stakes, share his opinion about Kentucky Derby winner Rich Strike skipping the Preakness, and discuss how business is going right now at Canterbury.
Star Tribune food and drink writer Joy Summers joins Susie Jones to talk about change coming to Eat Street in Minneapolis, the bar at Mara at the new Four Seasons and much more with food and drink in the Twin Cities.
CBS News legal analyst Thane Rosenbaum shares the reason why Republicans have been critical of holding the January 6th hearings, specifically with tonight's hearing scheduled for a primetime TV audience.
Bryan Miller looks back at the amazing original Jurassic Park film and wonders why it's been so difficult to make a sequel worth watching.
Is Jurassic Park the best movie ever with a bad line of sequels? Comedian/film critic Bryan Miller joins Susie Jones to talk about that and the newest Jurassic Park offering coming to theaters. Later, Joy Summers joins to talk about the newest in food and drink around town. Plus, how much do you give at a graduation party?
Former WCCO colleague and expert astronomer Mike Lynch joins Susie Jones to talk about the phenomenon of five planets lining up in the night sky during this month, the best time to see them and where we need to look.
Our friend Mike Lynch joins Susie Jones to begin the hour discussing how we can all get outside and see five planets from our solar system aligned this month in the early morning sky. After that, Vineeta Sawkar and some broadcasters from India stop by the studio for a discussion about what the job is like in their part of the world. Plus, Artika Roller of the Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault joins to talk about recent stories in the news and the impact that high-profile cases have on victims of sexual assault.
Artika Roller, Executive Director of the Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault, joins Susie Jones to talk about some recent high-profile cases in the news and the impact the news has on victims of sexual assault.
Comedian and film critic Bryan Miller joins Susie Jones to talk about the newest Jurassic Park movie to hit theaters this weekend, the entire franchise of films, and a couple more summer movies he's looking forward to seeing.
CBS News Legal Analyst Thane Rosenbaum joins Susie Jones to preview the Jan 6 hearing airing this evening and discuss the threat against Justice Brett Kavanaugh
Susie Jones is in the host chair today talking about the song lyrics we don't actually know correctly but sing anyway. Later, Thane Rosenbaum of CBS News joins to preview tonight's Jan 6 hearing in primetime.
Henry Lake shares some thoughts on the January 6th hearing moving to a primetime slot tomorrow night and what he hopes to see as an end result when all the details are revealed about the attack on our nation's Capitol.
The Twins are having a good year but the bullpen is still an issue. Henry Lake starts the hour with talk about the struggles of Tyler Duffey and some other concerns he has before a conversation about the January 6 hearing coming to primetime TV tomorrow night. Plus, how is the controversy of some PGA golfers jumping to the LIV Golf tour different from issues that the NBA has had with China?
Is there a movie that everyone loves that you've never seen? Henry Lake opens the hour with some admissions of his own that fall into that category. Later, we discuss the idea of a digital detox from our phones and Chris Hine joins to talk about changes within the Timberwolves organization.
Star Tribune Timberwolves writer Chris Hine joins Henry Lake to talk about the addition of Tim Connelly as President of Basketball Operations among other changes in the Wolves' front office and how the team may look next season.
World champion debater Bo Seo teaches about the power and positive lessons he sees in disagreement and healthy debate.
Henry Lake gives his take on Matthew McConaughey making the rounds in Washington to talk about gun control in America and some of the points he made. Later, we discuss the power of debate and disagreement with world champion debater Bo Seo. Plus, we have more proof that team sports can do great things for our kids.
World champion debater Bo Seo joins Henry Lake to speak about the power he sees in argument and debate and the good things we can all take away from our disagreements.
Henry Lake starts with some discussion about a horrible accident on the water but the miracle that has come from it thanks to a colorful pair of shoes. After that, Henry shares the news of Taco Bell's new restaurant concept open now in Brooklyn Park. Plus, CaringBridge CEO Tia Newcomer joins on World Caring Day to share about the work her organization has done over 25 years.
Susie Jones takes over the final hour but she's got a problem: her key fob isn't working in the elevator. The hour starts with some fun before discussions about some of our favorite streaming shows on TV and favorite towns to enjoy in Minnesota.
Caregivers are essential and often overlooked as we think about loved ones that are struggling through difficult times. CaringBridge CEO Tia Newcomer joins Henry Lake to talk about the importance of supporting the caregivers in our lives and how CaringBridge is celebrating 25 years of helping the world connect with and support each other through stressful situations.
Henry Lake is back again in the host chair discussing the big changes announced this morning for the WCCO radio lineup and the sad passing of one of our favorite listeners. Later, we discuss the big news in the world of golf with several top players leaving the PGA Tour for the upstart LIV Golf tour.
Star Tribune golf writer Jerry Zgoda joins Henry Lake to talk about the decision by Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson and several others to resign from the PGA Tour in favor of joining the Saudi-backed LIV Golf tour for a big payday.
Which Minnesota coaches would join Bud Grant on the Mt. Rushmore of all-time great Minnesota coaches? Henry Lake starts with that topic before discussing a breakthrough for diabetics needing to lose weight. Plus, we discuss what the government is and isn't doing about high gas prices and gun violence in America.
Attorney Mike Padden gave some reasons why former MPD officers Kueng and Thao haven't agreed to a plea deal yet but says, now that the trial has been pushed back several months, he expects a deal will come.
Pete Najarian joins Henry Lake at the top of the hour for a conversation about money and the memories of Marion Barber III. Later, Henry talks about his experience downtown Minneapolis over the weekend. We also chat with Dan Hayes of The Athletic about a good weekend for the Twins in Toronto and the upcoming return to Target Field of Josh Donaldson with the Yankees. Plus, what was behind some Tampa Bay Rays players refusing to wear colors to support Pride Night?
Dan Hayes of The Athletic says he doesn't expect Twins fans will be very warm to Josh Donaldson as he returns to Target Field this week but he knows the team definitely is happy he's out of their clubhouse.
Pete Najarian joins Henry Lake with some thoughts about the Barber family and the death of former Gopher Marion Barber III. Later, we dive into some financial topics and talk about the latest news involving Elon Musk.
Dan Hayes, Twins beat writer with The Athletic, joins Henry Lake to talk about a good weekend for the shorthanded Twins in Toronto and what he expects to see and hear from the Twins and the fans at Target Field when Josh Donaldson makes his return this week.
Henry Lake opens the show talking about feeling good in our warmer weather and Twins fans that are really watching the team closely this season. Later, Mike Padden joins for a conversation about the trial of former MPD officers Kueng and Thao being pushed to January. Plus, is Elon Musk showing us how little he really cares for his Tesla employees?
Attorney Mike Padden joins Henry Lake to discuss the news that the trial of former MPD officers Kueng and Thao, originally set to begin next week, has been moved to begin in January 2023.
Cassandra Crifasi explains how the majority of Americans support common sense gun laws but the politics of Washington have made change on guns nearly impossible.
Joy Summers shares her favorite spot in town if you're looking for a simple, classic raised glazed donut.
Laura Oakes joins Susie Jones at the top of the hour to chat about some summer fun and relive some fun moments they've had doing karaoke. We also talk with Adam Carter about his trip to follow Phish in Charleston, SC. Plus, Joy Summers joins to talk about the best donut shops in town on National Donut Day!
Star Tribune food and drink writer Joy Summers joins Susie Jones with her picks for the best donut shops in town as we celebrate National Donut Day.
What makes the new Four Seasons hotel in Minneapolis worth of a 5-star rating? Susie Jones speaks with the General Manager Florian Riedel to learn about what the Four Seasons offers guests.
Dr. Cassandra Crifasi, Deputy Director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions, joins Susie Jones to talk about gun violence in America and her work to influence gun legislation.
Susie Jones opens up the show with some Reflections on the Weather to open the show on a cool morning. Later, author Ryan Britt joins to talk about his new book reflecting on the cultural importance of Star Trek. Plus, Dr. Cassandra Crifasi joins from the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions to talk about gun violence in America.
Author Ryan Britt joins Susie Jones to discuss his new book all about Star Trek, major themes from the many Star Trek shows over the decades, and how the show has remained groundbreaking and culturally relevant from the beginning.
Sports betting didn't quite make it to the finish line before the end of the session at the legislature this year but Rep. Pat Garofalo says he expects it to pass next year.
Susie Jones starts the show talking about the Queen's Platinum Jubilee and the dedication of Prince's mural tonight in Minneapolis. We also discuss the tragic news from Tulsa of another mass shooting before attorney Mike Padden joins to discuss the outcome of the Johnny Depp/Amber Heard trial.
Minnesota Sports and Events CEO/President Wendy Williams Blackshaw joins Susie Jones to talk about a trip to visit the Special Olympics USA Games in Orlando beginning this weekend and bringing the event to Minnesota in 2026.
Wendy Williams Blackshaw, President and CEO of Minnesota Sports and Events joins Susie Jones to talk about her upcoming trip to this year's Special Olympics USA Games in Orlando and bringing the event to Minnesota in 2026.
Attorney Mike Padden followed the trial between Johnny Depp and Amber Heard and joined Susie Jones to talk about the jury decision and how Depp ended up on top.
Susie Jones was speaking about terrible hotel experiences and heard from a caller about waking up in a hotel one morning with spider bites.
Patrick Reusse shares one of the kind things Dark Star said about him over the years of their friendship and whether or not Patrick actually believed it.
Susie Jones speaks with Felix Foster, board chairman for Twin Cities Pride about the organizations 50th anniversary and the many events happening in June to celebration Pride Month in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis city leaders are urging folks to join at the many festivals and celebrations happening this summer in the city. Will you attend? Susie Jones discusses what's going on in Minneapolis, chats with Sloane Martin about the Lynx, and speaks with Twin Cities Pride board chairman Felix Foster about Pride Month and the organization celebrating their 50th year!
Star Tribune columnist Patrick Reusse was a close friend with Dark Star. He spoke with Susie Jones about some of his favorite memories and things we may not have known about Dark on the 10th anniversary of his passing.
Susie Jones is joined by WCCO Content Manager Lindsey Peterson, Star Tribune columnist Patrick Reusse, and several callers and texters throughout the hour as we spend most of the time looking back at memories of Dark Star on the 10 year anniversary of his passing.
Susie Jones and Lindsey Peterson spent many years working with Dark Star at WCCO. They got together to share some stories on the 10 year anniversary of Dark's passing in 2012.
What's the worst hotel you've ever stayed in? Susie Jones is hosting and, since she can't afford a room at the brand new Four Seasons in Minneapolis, we chat about the worst hotels we've ever stayed in after some talk about food poisoning, Minnesota weather and other topics to begin the hour.
Blois Olson talks MN politics and Courtney Ries at Meet Minneapolis join Susie Jones in hour 2
Sharon Smith-Akinsanya joins Sheletta Brundidge to talk about her work making the Prince mural in downtown Minneapolis a reality, the struggle to raise enough money to pay for the project, and a big celebration happening Thursday to celebrate the finished product!
Sheletta Brundidge opens the hour with Pete Najarian and a conversation about keeping a positive attitude and loving life. Later, Baltimore Banner columnist Leslie Streeter joins to talk about her mission to continue the conversation about racism in America and Gray Duck Sprits creator Jerry Schulz joins to share details about their new limited-edition bottle that is supporting the VFW of Minnesota.
Baltimore Banner Columnist Leslie Streeter joins Sheletta Brundidge to talk about racism in America and doing her part to continue the discussion in the wake of the recent shooting in Buffalo, New York.
Sheletta Brundidge uses Accra Home Care services to help with her own family and children living with autism. She speaks with Accra COO Sue Morgan about the services Accra provides and how more Minnesotans can take advantage for themselves and their families.
Sheletta Brundidge is in the host chair today and the show begins with a story of receiving a letter from President Biden to her house. Sheletta also speaks with Cottage Grove City Council member Steve Dennis about the city's Memorial Day event. Plus, Accra Home Care COO Sue Morgan joins to share about the services they provide to children and families all across Minnesota.
During a press conference today, a Texas official said, "It was the wrong decision" not to enter the classroom. Sheletta and Adam Carter react to this update on the Uvalde mass shooting.
Local trauma experts Laurie Ellis-Young and Dr. George Ellis speak with Sheletta about their work in Ukraine training officials on how to handle dangerous situations. Plus, Jill Hornbacher from Comcast discusses the Comcast RISE Program, and why small businesses should take advantage of this initiative.
Sheletta had big dreams of wearing a fancy dress to her friend's upcoming wedding, but it doesn't fit! And producer Kerry doesn't understand vegans!
Trauma expert Dr. George Ellis, from Minneapolis, tells Sheletta one of the best ways to deal with stress is to breathe.
Sheletta is joined by Mendell Morganl, the public library director in Uvalde, Texas. Plus, Children’s Minnesota makes a big announcement! And Sheletta finishes the hour talking with Dr. Anna Bohlinger from Prairie Care services about how to talk to your children about tragedy.
Mendell Morgan is the Director at the El Progreso Memorial Library in Uvalde, TX. He says he opened the library the day after the shooting because he wanted to provide a safe place for the children.
Mendell Morgan, the Director at El Progreso Memorial Library in Uvalde, provides his perspective of the mass shooting in his community.
Susie Jones is hosting today with the full hour devoted to the shooting in Uvalde and what can be done to curb gun violence in America. We also speak with Dennis Foley, news director at KTSA in San Antonio about the massacre and how the community is coping with the tragedy.
KARE 11 investigative reporter Brandon Stahl joins Susie Jones to discuss the deep look he's taken in our our juvenile justice system in Minnesota and why many of the young people in the system are multiple offenders.
Susie Jones speaks more about the mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas along with several calls and texts. Later, KARE 11 reporter Brandon Stahl joins to discuss his in-depth looking into the failings of the juvenile justice system in Minnesota.
Joy Summers recently ate her way around Target Field with her Star Tribune colleagues and spoke with Susie Jones about the highlights and lowlights of that day. Plus, Joy shares some of her top picks for a great summer dining experience around the area.
KARE 11 investigative reporter Brandon Stahl says that poverty is a key issue in many of the cases he's looked into involving young Minnesotans taking the wrong path.
KTSA news director Dennis Foley joins Susie Jones to speak about how the community of Uvalde and surrounding areas are coping with the tragic school shooting.
KTSA news director Dennis Foley joins Susie Jones to speak about how the community of Uvalde and surrounding areas are coping with the tragic school shooting.
Laura Oakes sticks around the studio to chat with Susie Jones about taking time to step away from the horrors of the news and care for our own mental well-being during these times. We also chat with Joy Summers about her latest adventures in the food world and say goodbye to actor Ray Liotta after hearing of his passing at age 67.
After yet another horrific school shooting, Sheletta Brundidge has had enough of the talk and patience regarding the weapons often used in mass shootings across America.
Holly Johnson of the Head Start preschool program shared about how she spent the night after the Uvalde shooting preparing for the worst at her own school and making sure she had plans in place to keep her students safe.
Holly Johnson from the local Head Start preschool program shares her love for kids and their families by making sure a plan is ready in case of a tragic event.
Family therapist Lambers Fisher shares his advice on how parents can best approach conversations with their children about the Uvalde school shooting and other horrific events.
Star Tribune columnist Laura Yuen joins Sheletta Brundidge at the top of the hour to discuss her recent piece about being frequently confused for an Asian colleague of hers and how it can happen with people of all different ethnic groups.
Star Tribune columnist Laura Yuen joins Sheletta Brundidge at the top of the hour to discuss her recent piece about being frequently confused for an Asian colleague of hers and how it can happen with people of all different ethnic groups. Later, therapist Lambers Fisher offers some great advice for parents as they seek to discuss the Uvalde tragedy and other horrific events with our children.
Family therapist Lambers Fisher joins Sheletta Brundidge with a message for parents on how to discuss the Uvalde shooting and other tragedies with our children and how to turn those conversations into lessons of preparedness and empowerment.
Sheletta Brundidge jumps into the host chair today with some strong and emotional thoughts about the tragedy in Texas. We also speak with Anneliese Bruner about the shooting and other tragedies dating back to the Tulsa Race Massacre. Later, author and speaker Dwayne Bryant joins to speak about the police reform he's seen since the murder of George Floyd two years ago. Plus, do parents need to tip the babysitter?
Author and speaker Dwayne Bryant joins Sheletta Brundidge to speak about marking two years since the murder of George Floyd and what change has been been made since then regarding police reform in America.
What can you do if you quit your job during the pandemic only to find that the grass isn't always greener? Mick Doherty of Dahl Consulting joins Jessica Miles to talk about resignation regret and the work you should put in before deciding it's time to move onto something new.
Is Jessica Miles' dog responsible for killing one of her ornamental grasses? We dive deep into the problem of dog damage to our yards before a conversation with Mick Doherty of Dahl Consulting about regret many are feeling after joining in on the Great Resignation. Plus, we take a brief look back at tomorrow being two years since the murder of George Floyd.
Gregory Ulrich's trial for the Allina Clinic shooting in Buffalo began with opening statements and the first witnesses called on Monday. Attorney Mike Padden joins Jessica Miles to discuss the proceedings and why he believes this shouldn't be a difficult case to decide. Plus, Padden goes into some detail about the ongoing trial with Amber Heard and Johnny Depp.
Jessica Miles is back in the host chair with thoughts from the Buffalo, MN community she lives in as the trial of Gregory Ulrich began on Monday. Later, we talk about the reality of the political divide in America and Blois Olson joins to discuss what may happen next at the legislature as lawmakers left some items on the table at the end of the session.
WCCO political analyst Blois Olson joins Jessica Miles to talk about what didn't happen as the legislative session ended and what lawmakers from each side are hoping to see happen in the next days and weeks.
New research says the average American spends over $300 each month on impulse purchases. Are you one of them? Jessica Miles talks about that story and her own buying habits. We also speak with attorney Mike Padden about the beginning of the Gregory Ulrich trial and the ongoing trial with Johnny Depp and Amber Heard. Plus, we discuss a list of some of our favorite books for children.
Pete Najarian joins Jessica Miles to speak about the world of cryptocurrency, NFTs and other new forms of investing. Plus, Pete helps us try to figure out when we'll know if the US economy has hit a recession.
State Tourism Director Lauren Bennett McGinty joins Jessica Miles at the top of the hour to preview the summer tourism season in Minnesota. We also speak with Dr. Sandra Japuntich about a new initiative from the American Cancer Society to get more women involved in cancer research. Plus, we discuss today's news of Pfizer pushing for their small doses of the COVID vaccine to be approved for children under 5.
Russ Henry of Bee Safe Minneapolis joins Jessica Miles to talk about keeping our lawns pollinator-friendly and all of the weeds and other plants we can grow at home they we me not know are actually edible for humans.
State Tourism Director Lauren Bennett McGinty joins Jessica Miles to talk about the outlook for our tourism industry this summer and how Minnesota is marketed as a tourism destination.
Hour 2 begins with Pete Najarian joining Jessica Miles to talk about crypto, NFTs, how we may know if the US economy slips into a recession. We also chat with Russ Henry from Bee Safe Minneapolis about keeping our yards friendly for bees and other insects. Plus, Entrebank co-founder Melissa Johnston joins to discuss her challenges of climbing in the ladder in the world of banking that has always been dominated by men.
KSTP-TV political reporter Tom Hauser joins Jessica Miles to talk about why legislators were unable to finish their business this session and what happens next.
Former KSTP-TV anchor/reporter Jessica Miles hosts today! She shares about what she's doing now that she left TV before a conversation with Joanna Gilkeson from Superior National Forest about the flooding happening up north. Later, Tom Hauser joins with talk about the possibility of a special session coming in St. Paul
Host Tim Pawlenty starts the hour joined by Dr. Mary Jo Kreitzer from the U of M for a conversation about mindfulness and self-care. Later, we discuss the strange phenomenon of cryptocurrency, hear from a passionate weed puller in Gibbon, Minnesota, and wonder how the government knows the 2020 census results were wrong.
House Speaker Melissa Hortman says the Senate's insistence that our horse racing tracks be included in sports betting may be the reason nothing gets passed during this session.
It's a full hour of politics as Tim Pawlenty speaks with House Speaker Melissa Hortman about the end of the session, Blois Olson talking about what's happening now with both the GOP and DFL, and Tim predicts what will happen if Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson decides to run for President.
WCCO political analyst Blois Olson joins Tim Pawlenty to review the GOP convention from last weekend, look ahead to what the DFL has planned for this weekend, and share some thoughts and expectations for what we'll see when the elections arrive in November.
Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman joins Tim Pawlenty to preview the end of the session and talk about what still needs to get done before lawmakers head home.
Former Governor Tim Pawlenty is back in the host seat today talking about his experience during the storms that came through yesterday and the unhelpful weather apps he was trying to use. Later, we have some Twins talk and a broader baseball discussion with former pitcher Dana Kiecker.
Former Boston Red Sox pitcher Dana Kiecker joins Tim Pawlenty to talk about the play of the Twins so far this season, his experience playing in the big leagues, and how he believes MLB needs to alter the game to attract new fans and keep the ones they still have.
GOP endorsed gubernatorial candidate Dr. Scott Jensen tells us what he believes he must do to win the governor's race as a Republican in Minnesota.
U of M expert Jeff Marr joins Tim Pawlenty for a discussion about research he led into the impact wake boats have our lakes and rivers in Minnesota and some of the harm they could be causing to our shoreline.
Marriage and Family Therapist Emily Jordan Jensen joins Tim Pawlenty for a conversation about our relationships at this stage of the pandemic and working through the issues that may have arisen over past two years.
Tim Pawlenty speaks with two experts from the U of M during his final hour. Jeff Marr tells us about research he has led into wake boats and their impact on Minnesota's lakes and rivers. We also speak with Emily Jordan Jensen about the health of our friendships and romantic relationships at this stage of the pandemic.
Former Governor Tim Pawlenty is in the host chair today and the show begins with some optimistic thoughts and a conversation about the science of smell and how smells are directly tied into our memory and emotions. Later, representatives Pat Garofalo and John Huot join to share their perspectives on some issues facing the legislature as the current session winds down.
Tim Pawlenty spends the first half of the hour with Dr. Scott Jensen discussing his upbringing, some topical issues, and what Jensen believes is his path to winning the race for Governor. Later, we chat about something Lizzo had to say about her rise to fame, we look back at 60 years since Marilyn Monroe sang Happy Birthday to JFK, and we discuss dangerous driving habits on Minnesota roads.
GOP endorsed gubernatorial candidate Dr. Scott Jensen joins Tim Pawlenty to share some of what made him the person he is today, what he needs to do to win the election, and what issues he is most determined to address as governor.
Representatives Pat Garofalo and John Huot join Tim Pawlenty for a discussion from both sides of the political aisle about some issues still alive at the legislature as the session nears its end.
Attorney Mike Padden discusses the plea deal reached with former MPD officer Thomas Lane and if he believes officers Keung and Thao will now also reach deals for their roles in the George Floyd murder.
John Hines speaks with Lt. Gordon Shank from the State Patrol about dangerous driving on Minnesota roads, increased numbers of traffic deaths around the country, and how the State Patrol is cracking down on dangerous drivers each weekend throughout the summer.
John Hines brings in Rena Sarigianopoulos from KARE11 to chat about cooking mishaps, John's progress in online dating, Minnesota sports and much more in a fun conversation.
Rena Sarigianopoulos of KARE 11 joins John Hines at the top of the hour to chat about kitchen disasters, John's progress in online dating and much more. Plus, we talk about a new study saying parents of more than two kids show cognitive decline later in life.
John Hines has a busy hour starting with attorney Mike Padden reacting to the news of former MPD officer Thomas Lane agreeing to a plea deal for his role in the George Floyd murder. Later, Lt. Gordon Shank of the State Patrol joins to chat about dangerous driving on Minnesota highways and the weekend crackdowns we'll be seeing throughout the summer.
Jon Kvasnik of Bank Cherokee joins John Hines to chat about a bunch of financial news from the week including numbers that say Americans are burying themselves in credit card debt once again after lightening that load during the pandemic.
It's John Hines in the host chair again today and Vineeta Sawkar sticks around for a fun sports discussion to begin the show with some Extra Innings. Later, Jon Kvasnik of Bank Cherokee joins John to talk about Americans accruing high amounts of credit card debt today, a form of saving called 'cash stuffing' and more.
Attorney Mike Padden joins John Hines with reaction to former MPD officer Thomas Lane's plea deal related to the murder of George Floyd and what it may mean for former officer's Keung and Thao.
Susan Moores, founder of Roots for the Home Team, joins John Hines to talk about bringing tremendous salads to Target Field over 10 seasons, where and when you can find the salads at the ballpark, and how her organization uses their salads as a vehicle to boost and inspire local teens.
John Hines begins the hour by speaking by Susan Moores of Roots for the Home Team about the amazing salads coming back to Target Field again this summer and how her organization works to boost teens from around the area. Later, we chat about a few new grandstand shows added to the State Fair lineup and which ones we're most interested in seeing.
Will we know the truth of what our government knows about UAP/UFO's today? John Hines speaks about today's hearing at Washington DC and we hear from a few listeners about strange phenomena they've seen in the sky. Later, Scott and Josie Gwin of The Resilience Resource join to talk about their experience helping people on the ground in Poland and western Ukraine through this time of war.
Bethel University students Scott and Josie Gwin join John Hines to speak about The Resilience Resource and their experience traveling to Poland and western Ukraine to aid the folks struggling right now through Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
John Hines opens the show with some notes from this day in history which leads him into a great radio prank played on him by a listener many years ago. Later, Katherine Campbell of Groves Learning Organization joins to talk about their work teaching the science of reading to their students at Groves Academy and many other schools around the area.
Katharine Campbell, Director of Groves Literacy Partnerships, joins John Hines to talk about the vital importance of teaching reading skills to children and how Groves Learning Organization has partnered with many schools around the area to teach the science of reading education.
John Hines begins his final hour today speaking with Bob Dittel about the current vehicle market and how he's made a living helping consumers by taking the stress out of the car buying process. Later, local author David Housewright joins John to share about his popular Rushmore McKenzie series of novels and more.
Local author David Housewright joins John Hines to talk about his popular novels, how he develops his characters, St. Paul playing a large role in his writing and much more.
Barbecue hall-of-famer Meathead tells us why there's no reason to waste beer on a beer can chicken.
It's a fun hour as John Hines chats with Pete Najarian about a shout-out from Snoop Dogg and the issues impacting your wallet. Plus, we celebrate National BBQ Day by diving into the science of great barbecue with Meathead!
What are the secrets to fantastic barbecue? Is a beer can chicken really any better than a plain grilled bird? John Hines gets the answers to those questions and many more as he celebrates National BBQ Day with Meathead.
Snoop Dogg tweeted over the weekend that he wants Pete Najarian, among others, to join him in taking over Twitter! Pete joins John Hines to talk about getting his shout-out, why Elon Musk is really one of the few people that could actually purchase Twitter, and much more related to our money.
Vineeta hangs out after the Morning News to chat with John Hines about her move to radio, his life after full-time radio and much more in a fun conversation.
John Hines is back in the host chair today and the show begins with Vineeta Sawkar sticking around for some extra innings conversation! Later, we discuss weddings today and how many folks have been scaling down the celebration during the pandemic and that trend appears ready to stay.
The Rink Live hockey writer Jess Myers joins Tom Hauser to talk how it all went so wrong for the Wild in game 6 and the rest of their series with the Blues and some of the difficult decisions facing the club in the offseason.
Tom Hauser begins his final hour talking about some highlights from the newly released Vikings schedule for the coming season and the status of sports betting bills at the legislature. We also discuss a Norm Macdonald comedy special coming to Netflix at the end of the month shot before he passed away and hockey writer Jess Myers joins to put a bow on the short playoff run for the Wild.
Jake Reint of Flint Hills Resources joins Tom Hauser to talk about the company constructing a massive solar array to supply power for the Pine Bend Refinery in Rosemount.
Adam Carter joins Tom Hauser live from the Governor's Fishing Opener in Cass Lake to share about what's happening this weekend and whether it's mostly fishing or politics.
Adam Carter joins Tom Hauser live from the Governor's Fishing Opener at Cass Lake to talk about what's happening this weekend. Later, we speak with Jake Reint of Flint Hills Resources about a huge solar array they're construction to power their Rosemount refinery.
Carleton College political science professor Steven Schier joins Tom Hauser with a preview of this weekend's GOP convention in Rochester and talk about some of the other issues impacting Minnesotans right now.
Tom Hauser is in the host seat today and the show begins with Tom telling us about a difficult past 24 hours for him. We also discuss the Wild getting knocked out of the playoffs with a poor performance in game 6 last night. Plus, Carleton College political science professor Steven Schier joins to preview this weekend's Minnesota GOP convention in Rochester.
Ed Hahn of the National Eagle Center joins Susie Jones to talk about how eagles and other birds are at risk of lead poisoning from fishing tackle and to ask anglers to look for lead-free options before getting out on the water.
Ed Hahn of the National Eagle Center joins Susie Jones to talk about the dangers posed to eagles and other birds from the lead used in some fishing tackle and we dive back into some Bob Dylan discussion before joining the Twins.
Susie Jones is back in the host chair and the hour begins with talk about the wild storms last night, including what Steve Simpson saw from his downtown windows. We also talk about a little slip Susie made on-air yesterday before she shares some excitement for seeing Tom Cruise back in a fighter jet in the upcoming Top Gun sequel.
Steve Jenkins, Director of the Bob Dylan Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma, joins Susie Jones to talk about how Dylan's archives landed in Tulsa and what visitors can expect if they pay a visit.
Star Tribune food writer Joy Summers joins Susie Jones to talk about today's mission to eat as much as she can at Target Field and write about it all for the paper. Plus, Joy shares about Sandcastle at Lake Nokomis that is opening today for their final season of serving folks at the beach.
Susie Jones speaks with Star Tribune food writer Joy Summers about her mission to eat her way around Target Field today and chronicle the best things to eat at a Twins game. Later, Steve Jenkins joins from the brand new Bob Dylan Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma to share why Dylan's archives ended up there and what visitors can learn about one of Minnesota's favorite sons.
Dr. Diana Cutts joins Susie Jones to talk about the Red Leaf Center for Family Healing, how their work began with supporting mothers and their babies, and how they've expanded their reach over the past year to include healthcare support for the entire family.
Susie Jones speaks with veterinarian Dr. Jean Geske about caring for our aging pets and the struggles her own dog Albert is having right now. Later, Dr. Diana Cutts joins from Hennepin Healtcare to talk about the Red Leaf Center for Family Healing and the work being done their to support the health of our children and entire families.
Susie Jones' 12-year-old dog Albert has been struggling with some health issues and Susie speaks with Dr. Jean Geske with the VCA Bloomington Animal Hospital about caring for our aging pets.
Laura Van Riper of the DNR joins Susie Jones with details about jumping worms, how they move around Minnesota and what we can do to stop their spread.
Susie Jones has some issues with how folks have been behaving lately at the gas pump. We have that discussion and bring Steve Simpson in from the newsroom for his perspective as well. Later, we talk about the latest consumer price index report out this morning and the particular items we've noticed that have jumped significantly in price.
Susie Jones is in the host chair today and she opens with Reflections on the Weather and what we're seeing outside this week. Later, DNR expert Laura Van Riper joins to talk about jumping worms and other invasive species in Minnesota. Plus, we have a bear in St. Louis Park!
Jamal Guy, assistant basketball coach at Hopkins High School, talks about the moment Rob Gronkowski walked into the gym to surprise everyone at the school on Monday.
Oil industry analyst Tom Kloza says that while prices are very high right now, he expects to see prices drop in the Twin Cities area within the next month.
What are the most popular cities in America to move to and how many folks are actually moving now? Rena Sarigianopoulos has with some statistics on those issues before some talk about the chance that TSA rules regarding liquids and electronics could change. Plus, we speak with Tom Kloza of OPIS about the nation seeing another record high for gas prices.
Rena Sarigianopoulos is back again today talking about why it bugs her that some Minnesotans aren't kind or courteous enough to others while driving. She also admits her own driving mishaps this morning before a conversation with former Viking Chad Greenway and talk about controversy regarding Wordle.
Tom Kloza of the Oil Price Information Services joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to talk about what fuel prices have reached record highs in the US again and why Minnesota could be a spot to see at least some relief from those high prices very soon.
Rena Sarigianopoulos is joined by Jamal Guy from the girls basketball coaching staff at Hopkins High School to talk about what it was like seeing Rob Gronkowski surprise everyone by showing up at the school yesterday to have some fun with members of the girls basketball team and make a donation to the girls athletics programs.
Former Viking Chad Greenway joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to share about his daughters, specifically his oldest right now who is starring in prep basketball at Providence Academy. Plus, Chad speaks about the growth of Gray Duck Spirits and an opportunity to give back to the community through their special Twins themed bottle coming to stores next week.
Rena Sarigianopoulos opens the hour with a discussion about social and the reasons why we use it despite the evidence and discussion about the harmful effects it has on our brains. Later, we talk about Rob Gronkowski and his brothers surprising everyone at Hopkins high school by showing up yesterday with Jamal Guy who saw it all as a member of the girls basketball coaching staff. Plus, Sparky the Sea Lion is back on stage at Como Zoo!
Minnesota Aurora head coach Nicole Lukic joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to share about their first practice as a team this morning and looking forward to their debut match at the end of the month.
Rena Sarigianopoulos opens the hour with Pete Najarian and news that the stock market is continuing to fall at the start of a new trading week. Later, Dr. Kally Macken speaks about women's health and women needing to get back into the doctor's office after missing some checkups during the pandemic. Plus, summer is here!
Many women have stayed away from their doctors due to the realities of the pandemic. Dr. Kally Macken of Allina Health joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to discuss the importance for women to get back into the clinic and look after themselves again.
Pete Najarian joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to speak about more losses in the stock market, how shifting interest rates is impacting the housing market and much more.
Rena Sarigianopoulos hosts today and she begins the show with a recap of her not-so-exciting Mother's Day. We also discuss Bono and The Edge of U2 showing up for a concert inside a bomb shelter in Kyiv. Later, Jordana Green joins to share about wrapping up her Woman of the Year campaign and raising a lot of money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.
Jordana Green joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to recap her Woman of the Year campaign for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society and we learned that while she didn't win, she raised A LOT of money for a very important cause.
Americans seem more interested in Formula 1 racing than ever before and Rena Sarigianopoulos is in on it! We talk racing before a conversation with Minnesota Aurora head coach Nicole Lukic as they get closer to their first match. Plus, new research says you could add years to your life if you follow one rule about eating.
Steve Erban joins Mike Max live from Churchill Downs to share what the atmosphere is like the day before the Kentucky Derby and how the two Minnesota horses in the Derby field are doing.
Steve Erban shares the details of the wild and fun atmosphere at Churchill Downs as he's experiencing it today before Saturday's Kentucky Derby.
Mike Max speaks with Tom McKenna from Every Third Saturday about his organization and the work they do to support veterans struggling with PTSD. Later, we talk a little about showing our moms some love on Mother's Day and Mike speaks with Steve Erban at Churchill Downs for tomorrow's Kentucky Derby.
Tom McKenna of Every Third Saturday joins Mike Max to share about what his organization does to support veterans struggling with PTSD and how a new larger space will be a great benefit to their work.
How will a rise in the interest rate impact the average American even if we're not in the market for a car or home right now? Nick Foulks of Great Waters Financial joins Mike Max with details about that news means for us today.
Acme Comedy Company owner Louis Lee joins Mike Max to share his reaction to the attack on Dave Chapelle on stage in Los Angeles, how security is handled at Acme, and Mike's chances of making it on stage at an open mic night.
Mike Max speaks with Nick Foulks of Great Waters Financial about what it means for the average consumer when the Fed raises interest rates as they did this week. Later, Acme Comedy Company owner Louis Lee joins to talk about the attack in Hollywood on Dave Chapelle, how Acme handles security, and to be subjected to some of Mike's comedic stylings.
Mike Max starts the morning with a conversation about how we're feeling about COVID today and what precautions people are taking as cases are rising again. Later, AAU referee Ronnie Henderson joins for a conversation about youth sports, parents and his attitude about COVID as he plans to spend another full weekend in the gym.
Ronnie Henderson spends his weekends refereeing and umpiring youth sports and he joined Mike Max to talk about the behavior of parents today, the enjoyment he gets watching kids play, and any fears he has of contracting COVID as it is back on the rise.
Karch Kiraly, an Olympic gold medalist in volleyball and coach of the USA women's national volleyball team, joins Mike Max to talk about the state of high school volleyball around the country and why he would love to see it as a sanctioned sport in Minnesota.
Former NHL goalie and Minnesota Wild goalie coach Bob Mason joins Mike Max with reaction to what he's seen over the first two games of the Wild's playoff series against St. Louis with some focus on the play of the goaltenders for each team. Later, Mike speaks with Karch Kiraly, head coach the USA women's volleyball team, about how volleyball could impact the lives of boys in Minnesota if it is sanctioned by the MSHSL next week.
Bob Mason, former NHL goalie and goalie coach for the Wild, joins Mike Max to talk about the first two games of the playoff series between the Wild and Blues, what he's seen from Marc-Andre Fleury, and how Cam Talbot can be prepared when his number is called.
Former FBI agent Nick O'Hara joins Mike Max to share the story of legendary plane hijacker DB Cooper and why many believe he was also responsible for a second hijacking credited to a man named Floyd McCoy. Later, attorney Mike Padden joins to discuss the latest with Derek Chauvin and a few other legal issues making headlines today.
Who was DB Cooper and was a responsible for a second successful hijacking? Former FBI agent Nick O'Hara joins Mike Max to talk about Cooper and the striking similarities between Cooper's hijacking and one performed by a man named Floyd McCory.
Attorney Mike Padden joins Mike Max to discuss the latest with Derek Chauvin after news of a plea deal in his federal civil rights case and what that may mean for his prison sentence.
Mike Max opens the show with a conversation about last minutes trips to catch a game or event after meeting up with some Wild fans from Roseau last night. Later, Star Tribune reporter Ryan Faircloth joins to discuss declining enrollment in colleges around the country and why potential students are doing instead.
Mike Max speaks with Star Tribune higher education reporter Ryan Faircloth about his series detailing the declining college enrollment numbers and why more potential students are opting against a traditional college education.
Susie Jones chats with Minnesota Secretary of State Keith Ellison about the potential strike down of Roe v. Wade and what effects that would have on laws and abortion in the state of Minnesota. He also touches on robocalls and what he is doing about them.
Matthew Myers sits down to chat with Susie Jones about the FDA's proposed ban on flavored cigars and menthol cigarettes. What impact this could have on the tobacco industry and the nation's health.
Explore Minnesota's Lauren Bennett McGinty joins Susie Jones to talk all about tourism in the state of Minnesota. What's happening this summer and much more discussed in this interview.
Law professor Laura Hermer shares about the impact that overturning Roe v. Wade would have in Minnesota and other states around the country.
Despite a rough game from the home team, the energy was great for the Wild's opening playoff game last night. Team President Matt Majka joins Mike Max to talk about the fan experience during the playoffs and how Xcel Energy Center is holding up after over two decades as the home of the Wild.
U of M Regent Darrin Rosha joins Mike Max to talk about the possibility of brining back some of the Gopher sports that were eliminated in 2020 and a few other issues facing the university. Later, Minnesota Wild President Matt Majka speaks about the atmosphere at Xcel Energy Center for the Wild playoff game last night and more.
U of M Regent Darrin Rosha joins Mike Max to talk about the possibility of bringing back some sports that were eliminated and a few other issues impacting students and the Gopher community.
Joe Nyquist, director of the documentary Tapeball, tells Mike Max about the game that is the subject of his film, the community captured in the film, and how anyone can see the film soon!
Lindsey Young, writer for vikings.com, joins Mike Max to share her own mental health story and talk about her series that has members of the team opening up about their own struggles.
Mike Max spends two segments with Lindsey Young discussing her Getting Open series at vikings.com and what she's learned as members of the team have opened up about their mental health. Later, film director Joe Nyquist joins to share about his documentary Tapeball, the story behind the game involved, and how you can what the film.
Mitchell Hamline law professor Laura Hermer joins Mike Max to talk about the leaked draft opinion from the Supreme Court and what the future may look like for abortion rights in Minnesota and around the country.
Mike Max is back in the host seat again with a lot of talk throughout the hour about the leaked draft opinion from the Supreme Court regarding the future of Roe v Wade. Plus, Mike speaks with law professor Laura Hermer from Mitchell Hamline about what may be next for abortion and reproductive rights in America.
The Twins' play-by-play voice Cory Provus joins Mike Max to talk about another successful series for the club over the weekend and what's gotten them into first place in the division after a month.
Mike Max speaks with former Stanley Cup champ Tom Chorske about the Wild's chances of making a long run in the Stanley Cup playoffs as they open their series with St. Louis tonight. Later, Cory Provus joins to talk about another good series for the Twins over the weekend and a look ahead as the team continues to play well.
Former Stanley Cup champ Tom Chorske joins Mike Max to preview the Wild's series opener against St. Louis and share his thoughts on their chances to win the Stanley Cup.
Mike Max spends two segments with Pete Najarian talking about the stock market, China and so many other topics impacting today's economy. Later, we learn about the popularity of drone racing and a big event that was held over the weekend at Target Field.
Mike Max speaks with Marty Weathers to learns about a drone racing event held over the weekend at Target Field and how drone racing is growing in popularity among kids of all ages.
Pete Najarian joins Mike Max to share some knowledge about the stock market, China, Elon Musk and the many others factors shaping our economy each day.
Mike Max is in the host chair today and the hour starts with a conversation about the cost of secondary education today before speaking with John Wheaton about the mission and the work of InnerCity Tennis.
John Wheaton, Executive Director at InnerCity Tennis, joins Mike Max to share the mission of his organization and how they work to provide opportunities for education, mentorship and more for local youth through the game of tennis.
Will successful sports teams in Minnesota translate to our downtowns coming back to life on a regular basis? Jordana Green talks about that and the news that James Corden is planning to leave late night TV after one more year at the Late Late Show. Also, Paul Douglas joins to tell us if we'll ever get to experience a nice stretch of weather this spring.
Jordana Green brings her regular radio partner Paul Douglas on to talk about 'stream cheating' and find out if we will ever see a stretch of nice spring weather.
Jordana Green speaks with Laura Bordelon from the MN Chamber of Commerce about the money that finally may be on its way to frontline workers throughout the state. Later, we discuss the possibility of President Biden cancelling some federal student loan debt and the costs of higher education.
After long delays it seems frontline workers are close to getting some financial help for their efforts during the darkest days of the pandemic. Jordana Green speaks with Laura Bordelon of the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce about the payments, how lawmakers finally came to an agreement, and when the money will come.
Jordana Green is back for the final day of hosting this week and some talk about her fabulous brisket recipe to start the show. Later we discuss the craziness of the NFL draft and we have a little quiz for Jordana to test her draft knowledge and we chat about Minneapolis recommending masks again indoors.
Jordana Green is the contestant in our newest game show: Vikings Draft Choice of Winner of the Voice?!
Attorney Mike Padden details a specific event of disturbing and discriminating behavior from the Minneapolis Police Department leadership years ago as he was representing the family of Terrance Franklin.
Jordana Green has a brief finally hour before getting to the Twins game with talk about workers at a St. Paul Starbucks voting to unionize and a wonderful moment from a youth rugby player in the UK.
Anthony Fauci says we are out of the pandemic phase of COVID right now in the U.S. Jordana Green discusses that good news but also hears from a long-haul COVID patient who is not planning to change any of her behavior. Later, attorney Mike Padden joins with thoughts on the scathing report about MPD and personal experiences from representing the family of Terrance Franklin.
Attorney Mike Padden has represented the family of Terrance Franklin since Franklin was killed by Minneapolis police. Mike joined Jordana Green to share some of the details from Franklin's death and the behavior he experienced coming from MPD as he worked for justice for the family.
Jordana Green is back hosting today and the show starts with her thoughts on the report regarding discrimination from the Minneapolis Police Department. Dr. Yohuru Williams of St. Thomas also joins to speak on the report and response from the black community. Later, we have a brief discussion with Minnesotan Mark Lindquist who is helping in Ukraine and Jordana discusses the importance of remembering the Holocaust and all other atrocities.
Jordana Green speaks with Dr. Yohuru Williams of The University of St. Thomas about the detailed report on discriminatory practices from Minneapolis police, how it comes as no surprise to anyone in the black community, and the steps that need to be made for real change within the culture of MPD.
Star Tribune Senior Managing Editor and VP Suki Dardarian says the paper has reported on many of the problems with the Minneapolis Police Department that appear in the new report on illegal discrimination from the Department of Human Rights.
Longtime WCCO broadcasters Steve Murphy and Bruce Hagevik join Jordana Green to talk about their lives in retirement and what they are doing now. Later, we get details from Steve Simpson on the report detailing discrimination practices from MPD. Later, Star Tribune Editor Suki Dardarian also joins with her first thoughts on the report.
Steve Simpsons joins Jordana Green from the newsroom with some early details on a long report describing the pattern of illegal discriminatory behavior from the Minneapolis Police Department.
Jordana Green catches up with former WCCO broadcasters Steve Murphy and Bruce Hagevik to share about their lives in retirement and how they've each enjoyed this stage of life.
Star Tribune VP and Editor Suki Dardarian joins Jordana Green with reaction to the breaking report from the Department of Human Rights about common practices of illegal discrimination and disturbing behavior within the Minneapolis Police Department.
Jordana Green speaks with Kortney Hamm of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society about her own fundraising support for LLS and how those dollars help all blood cancer patients. Later, attorney Matt Guttman joins with some tips and advice for estate planning.
Matt Guttman, owner and attorney at Guttman Law, joins Jordana Green to talk about wills and trusts, estate planning, and the importance of taking action before it's too late.
Jordana Green speaks with Kortney Hamm, Executive Director of the Leukemia and Lymohoma Society, Upper Plains Region, about the mission of LLS and the wonderful support Jordana has received in her own fundraising efforts as she fights leukemia.
Jordana Green open the show with some talk and highlights from wild finishes for both the Twins and Timberwolves last night. Later, we discuss the decision not to allow cameras in the courtroom for the criminal trial of former MPD officer Keung, Lane and Thao.
Jamie Margolis, Senior VP of Donor Services at Be The Match, joins Jordana Green to discuss the mission of Be The Match and how anyone can get involved in saving the lives of blood cancer patients like Jordana.
Jonah Salita, co-founder of the Diall app, joins Jordana Green to share how his app can connect anyone, especially teens and young adults, to mental health help.
How does Elon Musk plan to improve Twitter and provide an open space for free speech? Big tech expert Adam Rizzieri joins Jordana Green with his thoughts on Musk purchasing Twitter. Jordana also speaks with Jamie Margolis about Be The Match and how anyone can make a difference in the lives of blood cancer patients like Jordana.
Jordana Green speaks with Jonah Salita, co-founder of the Diall app meant to connect teens and young adults with help for mental health issues. We also have a conversation about the number of parents financially supporting their children that have moved into adulthood. Plus, where do you stand on the SCOTUS case of the high school football coach fired for praying on the field after games?
Elon Musk has an agreement to buy Twitter...but what are his plans for the social media platform? Big tech expert Adam Rizzieri joins Jordana Green with details on how Twitter has seemed to underperform and thoughts on how he believes Musk is hoping to turn it around.
Jordana Green catches up with Dasha Lawson to learn how her family is doing now in Ukraine and to discuss the news that the U.S government is now accepting applications from people hoping to flee the war.
Jordana Green opens the show with some thoughts Elon Musk buying Twitter before hearing from U of M professor Jane Kirtley with her thoughts on the topic. Later, we catch up with Dasha Lawson for an update on her family still in Ukraine and news about Ukrainians trying to flee the country.
U of M professor Jane Kirtley joins Jordana Green to share her thoughts and concerns about Elon Musk's plans for Twitter after agreeing to purchase the social platform.
Pete Najarian joins Jordana Green to talk about Elon Musk's efforts to buy Twitter, the stock market taking a dive on Friday and much more related to our money.
Journalist Joe Lindsley describes a beautiful scene from over the weekend in Ukraine and a feeling of peace that was interrupted by more air raid sirens and the reality of war.
Journalist Joe Lindsley joins Jordana Green with the latest on what's happening in Lviv and around the rest of Ukraine as the Russian invasion continues. Plus, Joe provides details on how anyone can help support Ukraine.
Jordana Green shares a touching message she received after making a donation to support the Ukrainians fighting for their country and Joe Lindsley joins with the latest on what's happening in Lviv and around the rest of Ukraine. Later, we talk about a new study on the effects of curbing our smartphone use and Paul Douglas joins to tell us when we're hopefully going to end our run of ugly weather.
Jordana Green starts the hour with Pete Najarian and a conversation about Elon Musk closing in on buying Twitter and the health of the stock market. We also chat about the troubles Netflix is having right now and retired Air Force General Robert Spalding joins for a serious discussion about the threats posed by China.
Sheletta Brundidge joins Jordana Green to talk about how she was included in last night's State of the State speech from Governor Walz. Plus, Sheletta talks about how her kids are doing as we still hear a lot about the struggles our kids are experiencing with managing mental health.
Jordana Green is in the host chair this week and she opens the show with some talk about our continued ugly weather and an update on her own battle with leukemia. Later, we have some reaction to last night's State of the State address from Governor Walz and a conversation with Sheletta Brundidge about how she earned an invitation and shout-out from the Governor last night.
Star Tribune food and drink writer Joy Summers joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to share about some of the favorite food and drink items she's come across recently around town, at the Mall of America and beyond!
Jennifer Coons, youth honoree at the upcoming Juvenile Arthritis Walk, joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to share her story of living with arthritis since a young age and the difference Minnesota's Arthritis Foundation has made for patients like herself.
Chad Hartman joins Rena Sarigianopoulos in studio to talk about the horrible playoff loss from the Timberwolves at Target Center last night. Rena also starts a hot debate about PB&J sandwiches and how to properly use a dishwasher before Joy Summers joins to talk about the latest food and drink news around town.
Rena Sarigianopoulos opens the hour trying to pick up the spirits of Timberwolves fans after last night disappointing loss. We also talk about COVID numbers rising again in Minnesota, chat with with Leigh Richardson of the Brain Performance Center about memory, and discuss Rena's love of throwing stuff away.
Rena Sarigianopoulos speaks with Leigh Richardson, Clinical Director at the Brain Performance Center, about her own struggles with memory, how our brains work with saving memories, and why that ability can vary so much among different people.
Rena Sarigianopoulos is back hosting today after a tough morning of cleaning up after one of her dogs got into the trash. We share some naughty dog stories before a discussion about juvenile arthritis with this year's Juvenile Arthritis Walk Youth Honoree Jennifer Coons. Plus, it's bumming us out to learn that Bill Murray may not be the super nice guy we thought he was.
Rena Sarigianopoulos brings in Chad Hartman to chat about a few light issues and get into the Target Center meltdown last night from the Timberwolves against Memphis.
Prince's friend and biographer Neal Karlen shares his theory about why so many people in Minnesota and beyond are still intrigued by who Prince was as a person.
KARE-11 political reporter John Croman joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to discuss some of the things happening at the Capitol as the session begins to wind down and if any plans have been made yet regarding the massive budget surplus.
Neal Karlen knew Prince since they were kids, stayed mostly close, and ended up writing a memoir about him in 2020. Rena Sarigianopoulos spoke to Neal about the relationship they had, what Prince was really like away from the spotlight, and why Minnesotans are still fascination with Prince six years after his death.
Rena Sarigianopoulos is in the host chair today with a conversation to start the show about how she's terrified to be doing this! Later, we have some talk about finally getting a nice spring day and KARE-11 political reporter John Croman joins to talk about what's happening at the legislature and if there are any plans yet for the massive budget surplus.
What is your least favorite cover song? Rena Sarigianopoulos shares hers and some others that are disliked by many before a chat about the big sports day we have in Minnesota and a conversation about the great work of Can Do Canines with their Executive Director Jeff Johnson.
Can Do Canines Executive Director Jeff Johnson joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to share about the mission of Can Do Canines and the many benefits they provide to the community beyond the dogs and their disabled clients.
Rena Sarigianopoulos speaks with out friend John Hines about getting back into the dating pool as a retiree and what it's like for someone his ago to do it with the help of Match.com. Later, we mark 6 years since Prince passed away by speaking to Prince's longtime friend and biographer Neal Karlen and sharing our favorite Prince songs.
John Hines joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to share what it's like to be back on the dating scene at his age and using Match.com to help in his search for the right person.
Nate Wenner, a financial advisor with Wipfli, joins Tim Pawlenty to discuss financial education and the ways we can improve financial literacy among young Minnesotans.
Minnesota Supreme Court Chief Justice Lorie Gildea joins Tim Pawlenty to discuss some of the changes Minnesota courts have adapted permanently due to the pandemic. Later, we discuss financial literacy and personal finance with Wipfli financial advisor Nate Wenner.
Minnesota Supreme Court Chief Justice Lorie Gildea joins Tim Pawlenty to talk about some of changes in court proceedings and policies that were ushered in by the pandemic. We also hear about the debate over cameras in the courtroom and much more impacting our judicial system.
Timberwolves radio voice Alan Horton joins Tim Pawlenty after a difficult loss for the Timberwolves in game 2 of their playoff series against Memphis and what to expect as the series continues at Target Center tomorrow night.
Tim Pawlenty opens the hour speaking with sleep expert Mike Howell about sleep disorders and some tips anyone can use to help improve their sleep. Later, Alan Horton joins to talk about the Timberwolves as they come home for game 3 of their playoff series with Memphis tomorrow night. Plus, Tim shares one of his pet peeves when going through the fast food drive-thru line.
University of Minnesota professor and sleep expert Mike Howell shares about how sleep is a key component for top athletes to perform at their best.
Sleep expert Mike Howell from the U of M joins Tim Pawlenty to talk about sleep disorders, tips to improve your sleep, and how important good sleep is to our mental and physical performance.
Senator Jim Abeler joins Tim Pawlenty to discuss the staffing crisis many of Minnesota's healthcare and long-term care facilities are experiencing right now. They also discuss substance abuse issues in Minnesota, our massive budget surplus, and Senator Abeler's proposal to name the giant beaver as our state fossil.
Former governor is back in the host spot today with a few sports topics to discuss as he opens the show. Later, State Senator Jim Abeler joins to talk about staffing challenges facing healthcare providers in Minnesota and some other issues being discussed right now at the legislature.
Representative Kristin Robbins speaks about the bipartisan support for her bill in the Minnesota legislature and how it would end the way social media companies target our teens.
Tim Pawlenty speaks with Rep. Kristin Robbins about her bill in the legislature that would ban companies from using algorithms to drive unsolicited content to Minnesota teens.
Trent Dilks from the Minnesota DAV joins Tim Pawlenty at the start of the hour for two segments discussing issues at the legislature impacting Minnesota's community of veterans and Veteran's Day on the Hill happening tomorrow in St. Paul. Later, Representative Kristin Robbins joins to share why she's authored a bill taking aim at how social media companies target teenagers with their advertising and messaging.
Trent Dilks, Legislative Director of DAV of Minnesota joins Tim Pawlenty for a discussion about some of the issues impacting veterans at the legislature right now and Veteran's Day on the hill events happening tomorrow.
State Senator Tom Bakk joins Tim Pawlenty for a conversation about some of his favorite memories from his years in the legislature as he approaches retirement. He also shares some criticisms of our current political climate and the reasons why he's decided to step away.
Minnesota State Soil Health Specialist Anna Cates joins Tim Pawlenty to share her knowledge about prepping our soil for a successful growing season this year.
Presidential historian Mark Updegrove joins Tim Pawlenty to discuss his new book Incomparable Grace: JFK in the Presidency and some things we may not know about our 35th president.
Miguel Ramos, Director of Diversity and Inclusion Strategy with the Twins, joins Georgia Fort to talk about the importance of recognizing Jackie Robinson Day around MLB and how the Twins have been celebrating Jackie's contributions to baseball and racial equity in America.
Georgia Fort speaks with author, speaker and executive Roxane Battle about her work advocating for greater mental health awareness and care. Plus, Roxane shares some news about what next for her!
Is it time for America to join the many countries that offer parents extensive guaranteed family leave after the birth of a child? Georgia Fort shares her thoughts and experience before a conversation with Miguel Ramos from the Twins about Jackie Robinson Day around MLB and a few moments to say goodbye after hosting this week.
Georgia Fort opens the hour talking about Titanic, both the ship and the film, on the anniversary of the day the legendary ship sank in the Atlantic. Later, Roxane Battle joins for a great discussion about taking care of our mental health and looking out for others. Plus, Hillary Shay joins from Children's MN to highlight autism awareness.
It seems like we see incidents of racial tension and trauma each day in the news. Bestselling author Resmaa Menakem joins Georgia Fort to discuss his newest book aimed at helping heal the racial divide plaguing America.
Georgia Fort is back to wrap up her week of hosting and begins with a more drama between her and the local parking ramp. Later, bestselling author Resmaa Menakem joins to discuss his new book about working to heal the racial divide in America.
The hour starts with Georgia Fort getting upset over a video of an engagement that turned into an April Fool's Day prank. Later, community organizer Tish Jones joins to discuss the pros and cons of the proposed Rondo neighborhood land bridge and we discuss the possibility of cameras in the courtroom for the criminal trial of former MPD officers Keung, Lane and Thao.
Broadcaster Lissa Jones joins Georgia Fort to discuss the police shooting and killing of Patrick Lyoya in Grand Rapids, Michigan earlier this month and the long history of difficulties between Black Americans, government and the police.
There's been talk for a while about creating a land bridge over 94 in St. Paul to reconnected the Rondo neighborhood that was split apart when the interstate was built. Georgia Fort speaks with organizer Tish Jones about the ideas for the land bridge and why folks in the area have concerns about the project.
Georgia Fort has a deep discussion about the police shooting and killing of Patrick Lyoya in Grand Rapids, Michigan and brings podcaster/broadcaster Lissa Jones on to discuss the history of strain between the Black community and police in this country. We also hear the perspectives from several callers and texters on the issue.
Some divorced parents handle a co-parenting situation well but many struggle with it. Co-parenting coach Alysha Price shares some tips and advice with Georgia Fort about how all parties can make the best of a difficult co-parenting situation.
Georgia Fort is back today and starts with some good news about how she's learning to manage the downtown parking ramps and skyways. Later, Georgia speaks with co-parenting coach Alysha Price about co-parenting and how all parties can make their changing relationships work for the sake of their children.
Rep. Rena Moran shares about her efforts in support black mothers at the legislature before Georgia Fort wraps the show talking about her difficult time figuring out the parking ramps and Minneapolis skyway this week.
Maternal health advocate Brittany Wright joins Georgia Fort to share her difficulties in giving birth to her child and discuss how black women are much more likely to experience trauma or even death during the birth of a child.
Rep. Rena Moran joins Georgia Fort during Black Maternity Health week to talk about what she and others are doing at the legislature to ensure black mothers have more safe and successful birth experiences.
Toshira Garraway, the mother of a minor handcuffed by Maplewood police Monday night, joins Georgia Fort to share her emotions during and after the event and what she's done to inspire change in police procedures in Minnesota and beyond.
Georgia Fort speaks with pastor Anthony Galloway about his efforts working with people from all different backgrounds about the changes to life after George Floyd's death and during the pandemic. Later, Georgia speaks about the incident in Maplewood when four minors were handcuffed by police on Monday night and Toshira Garraway, the mother of one of the minors, joins to share her emotions from that night and the work she does to create change in policing.
Georgia Fort is back hosting again today and begins the show with talk about Black Maternal Health week in Minnesota, including an interview with maternal health advocate Brittany Wright who shares he own story of a difficult birth. Later, we discuss students protesting about the longer school days in Minneapolis and a wild night at Target Center.
Toshira Garraway shares her what she was feeling as her son was being held in the back of a Maplewood Police squad car Monday evening.
Georgia Fort's final hour today begins with some tax advice from accountant Jerry Lee and a discussion about kids from North High School in Minneapolis speaking up after the extended days to make up for lost time in school due to the teacher strike. Later, Cam Newton's comments about women on a recent podcast have caused an uproar and Georgia uses that for a discussion about gender roles and how we view women in 2022.
Georgia Fort begins the hour by speaking with Ayolanda Mack of Black Family Blueprint about relationships and regaining intimacy with our partners. Later, we discuss the upcoming tax deadline and signs that downtown Minneapolis is rebounding.
Faith's Lodge and their executive director Kelly McDyer were key in helping Georgia Fort overcome immense grief after losing her first child after just a few months. Georgia spoke with Kelly about Faith's Lodge and how they are working with businesses to provide even more help from employers for workers experiencing the same trauma of losing a child.
Ayolanda Mack of Black Family Blueprint joins Georgia Fort to speak about marriage, intimacy, dating and the changing family dynamics in today's world.
Georgia Fort is back in the host spot today and she begins with a report from what she witnessed at a pre-trial heading yesterday for former MPD officers Keung, Lane and Thao as the start of their state criminal trial approaches. Later, Faith's Lodge Executive Director Kelly McDyer joins to talk about grief over a lost child, how her organization brings people together who share in that grief and how she is trying to work with businesses to make it easier for employees struggling through such a difficult time.
Georgia Fort speaks with accountant Jerry Lee of Lee Financial Group to get some last-minute tips and guidance if you haven't yet filed your taxes for 2021.
Daunte Wright's mother, Katie Wright, tells Georgia Fort about her struggles over the past year since Daunte's death and how she has worked to create change with policing in Minnesota and beyond.
More adults are living under the same roof with their parents today than in the recent past. Could you do it? Georgia Fort shares about her own situation welcoming her mom into her home before a conversation about a company claiming the ability to grow exotic meat in a lab for human consumption. Later, Brooklyn Center Mayor Mike Elliott joins to look back at one year since the shooting death of Daunte Wright.
Sharon Smith-Akinsanya tells us that nothing was impossible while working for Prince at Paisley Park.
Pete Najarian joins Georgia Fort to discuss the play from the U of M to offer financial incentives to athletes that do well in the classroom and why he isn't sure it's a good idea.
Brooklyn Center Mayor Mike Elliott joins Georgia Fort to share his memories from the day Daunte Wright was killed and discuss what the community has been through in the past year.
Georgia Fort speaks with Sharon Smith-Akinsanya about her fundraising work that has paid off in the form of a mural honoring Prince in downtown Minneapolis scheduled to be completed this summer. They also speak about Sharon's work as a CEO and how workplace culture has shifted since the start of the pandemic.
Georgia Fort opens the hour talking about Pete Najarian about the plan from the U of M to offer financial rewards to athletes doing well in class. Georgia also speaks with Katie Wright, mother of Daunte Wright, about her feelings one year since Daunte was killed and what she has done since the tragedy to make change. Also, Georgia shares some news about innovations with solar panels that enable them to produce energy in the dark.
Local journalist Georgia Fort opens the show sharing a little about herself before a conversation with CEO/author Sharon Smith-Akinsanya about her work raising money to fund a mural of Prince coming to downtown Minneapolis and changing dynamics in the workplace due to the Great Resignation. Later, Georgia gets into the punishing Will Smith received for his OSCAR slap.
Nicole Soukup of the Minneapolis Institute of Art joins Sheletta Brundidge to speak about a new exhibit showing the work of local artist Jovan Speller highlighting the BIPOC experience in America.
Deanna Perkins, Executive Director of the North Community YMCA joins Sheletta to speak about an upcoming event aimed at connecting with local youth and getting them positively involved in our community.
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with nutrition and fitness expert Chaz Sandifer about the importance of getting more Vitamin D for our bodies, Dr. Artika Tyner about the confirmation of Ketanji Brown Jackson, and Nicole Soukup of the Minneapolis Institute of Art about a new exhibit displaying the work of local artist Jovan C Speller.
Hennepin County District Court Judge Tanya Bransford joins Sheletta Brundidge to share her emotions and thoughts about Ketanji Brown Jackson's confirmation as a Supreme Court Justice
Local attorney Jules Porter shares with Sheletta Brundidge about her emotions seeing Ketanji Brown Jackson's SCOTUS confirmation and how the hurdles she had to clear to make it to the highest court in America.
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with Deanna Perkings from the YMCA about an upcoming event aimed at connecting with more youth from around Minneapolis and attorney Jules Porter about the SCOTUS confirmation of Ketanji Brown Jackson.
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with fitness and nutrition expert Chaz Sandifer about the importance of soaking up some sunshine and paying attention to our diets to make sure we are getting enough Vitamin D for our bodies.
Gina Kazmerski, President of Image360 in Woodbury joins Sheletta Brundidge to talk about their work to support small businesses and a new sweepstakes aimed at providing some support for local nonprofits.
Dr. Artika Tyner joins Sheletta Brundidge to speak about an award she received acknowledging her writing work and to share thoughts about Ketanji Brown Jackson earning her spot on the US Supreme Court.
Sheletta Brundidge starts the show talking about the new sensory room at Target Field she was able to tour earlier this week. We also have a conversation with Hennepin County District Court Judge Tanya Bransford about the confirmation of Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court and Gina Kazmerski joins from Image360 in Woodbury to share the details about a sweepstakes they are running to help boost some local nonprofits.
Therapist Lambers Fisher joins Sheletta Brundidge at the top of the hour to talk how many teens are still struggling with their mental health due to the pandemic and what parents can do to help. Later, David Williams joins Sheletta to share his COVID story and why he, like Sheletta, decided to change his mind and get vaccinated.
Family therapist Lambers Fisher joins Sheletta Brundidge to share some valuable advice about how parents can help their teens that are still struggling with their mental health as many have during the pandemic.
As Adam Carter is calling out some fools in honor of April Fool's Day, a caller joins the conversation to roast his own boss with some startling details and the boss, upon hearing the complaints, call in to defend himself with Adam.
Adam Carter opens the hour talking about road construction projects that are coming, should be coming, or that have already happened but didn't actually help the flow of traffic. Later, Chad Hartman joins the show with another two segments of Dumber Than We Thought.
Chad Hartman joins Adam Carter to discuss a few sports topics, feelings about April Fool's Day and more.
Adam Carter speaks with local woman Luda Anastazievsky, chair of the Ukrainian American Advocacy Committee, about the Russian invasion of Ukraine, her family still living there, and the emotions she feels everyday seeing the images of her home country being attacked and destroyed.
The hour begins with Adam's struggle to get his Ukraine flag magnet to stick to his truck and some talk about hotel and motel memories. Later, Adam speaks with Luda Anastazievsky, chair of the Ukrainian American Advocacy Committee, about her emotions upon watching her hometown or Mariupol being destroyed by Russian attacks.
Adam Carter is back in the host chair calling out some of the fools in the world on April Fool's Day and taking a pair of wild calls from coworkers calling each other out as fools. Also, Dr. Karen Weaver joins with great insight into the state of women's college sports and what's happened in the 50 years since Title IX became law.
Dr. Karen Weaver joins Adam Carter with great insight into the state of women's college athletics, what Title IX has done in the 50 years since it was enacted, and the financial side of college sports.
Tom Bakk talks about his great friend in the state senate David Tomassoni and the respect and admiration Tomassoni has earned from everyone around him.
Bruce Willis has stepped away from acting due to his struggle with aphasia. Neurologist Dr. Ronald Tarrel joins Adam Carter to tell us about aphasia and how it disrupt the brain.
Dr. Ronald Tarrel joins Adam Carter to tell us about aphasia and how it may be impacting Bruce Willis upon hearing news he's stepped away from acting due to the condition. Later, Adam takes plenty of input from listeners on the restaurants and dishes that are no longer around in the Twin Cities.
Adam Carter starts the hour with a discussion about the problems in today's climate of partisan politics. Later, Joy Summers joins to discuss the list she helped compile at the Star Tribune of the 40 most iconic foods in the Twin Cities.
Star Tribune food and drink writer Joy Summers joins Adam Carter with great detail during a fun discussion about the new list from the Star Tribune sharing their picks for the 40 dishes around town that everyone should experience.
Adam Carter is hosting today and begins by wondering what a beaver was doing in downtown St. Paul yesterday and where it may have been headed. Later, Senator Tom Bakk joins to discuss his long and close friendship with fellow Senator David Tomassoni and the state dedicating $25 million to ALS research.
Adam Carter speaks with State Senator Tom Bakk about the state dedicating $25 million for ALS research and Bakk's close friendship with fellow Senator David Tomassoni who is battling the disease.
Sloane Martin tells Susie Jones about how the opportunities provided to women through Title IX have made an incredible impact on her life and the lives of so many women and girls.
Attorney Mike Padden discusses the Amir Locke shooting death case and if he believes a criminal charge is appropriate.
The war continues in Ukraine and CBS News Correspondent Pamela Falk joins Susie Jones to share the latest updates on what's happening and some startling statistics about other conflicts from around the world.
Henry Lake joins Susie Jones with some talk about the Wolves, Wild, Twins and more from the sports scene. Later, Susie speaks CBS News Correspondent Pamela Falk about what's happening at the UN regarding the war in Ukraine and other conflicts around the world.
Susie Jones has a couple fantastic conversations during the hour as she's joined by Sloane Martin to discuss basketball and the 50th anniversary of Title IX and Mary Lahammer to analyze what's happening at the legislature.
TPT political reporter Mary Lahammer joins Susie Jones to discuss what's happening at the Capitol in St. Paul, what's coming up in the final weeks of the legislative session and what she's working on now for TPT.
Susie Jones is in to host again with more Reflections on the Weather, a slight miscue, and a conversation with attorney Mike Padden about where things stand in the case of the police shooting death of Amir Locke.
Our former WCCO colleague and Big Ten Network broadcaster Sloane Martin joins Susie Jones for some talk about the women's Final Four matchups and how she's celebrating the 50-year anniversary of Title IX by reflecting the impact of that legislation on her life and the lives of so many women and girls.
Mike Padden joins Susie Jones to talk about the Amir Locke case getting turned over to prosecutors and says he believes criminal charges shouldn't be filed against the officer that shot and killed Locke.
Abby Schuft of U of M Extension says that Minnesota poultry farmers are working hard to contain a spread of avian flu among turkey flocks while also still providing their products to consumers.
Minnesota Sports and Events President/CEO Wendy Blackshaw joins Susie Jones to talk about her excitement to see Paige Bueckers make it to the Final Four in Minneapolis with UCONN, many of the events happening this week around town, and how fans can enjoy all of it.
Susie opens the hour with conversations about several of the topics in the news today before a conversation with Wendy Blackshaw, President and CEO ofMinnesota Sports and Events about the women's Final Four coming this week and the many opportunities for all of us to take part in the festivities.
Susie Jones is joined by Abby Schuft from the U of M Extension to discuss the bird flu discoveries in Minnesota and how poultry farmers are feeling about avoiding a major outbreak in their own turkey flocks.
Twins radio play-by-play voice Cory Provus joins Susie Jones to talk about the Twins signing Chris Archer, Carlos Correa's first spring appearance, Dan Gladden catching the hiccups during a broadcast, and much more related to the Twins as opening day approaches.
Avian flu has shown up in a few turkey flocks in Minnesota and many folks are worried about a repeat of what happened in 2015 when millions of birds became infected and died. Abby Schuft of the U of M Extension program joins Susie Jones to talk about what's happening now and what farmers are doing to protect their flocks. Later, Cory Provus joins from Florida to update us on spring training for the Twins as opening day is just over a week away.
Lydia Burr, director of clinical services at Hazelden Betty Ford in St. Paul joins Susie Jones to discuss the increase in deaths from substance abuse during the pandemic and what family and friends can do to help a loved one struggling with addiction.
Susie Jones is hosting again today with talk about the weather we're experiencing this week and having some fun talking about what she prioritizes now in a potential date. Later, Susie speaks with Lydia Burr of Hazelden Betty Ford about a new report showing an increase in substance abuse deaths during the pandemic.
Sheletta Brundidge says Chris Rock has a history of disrespecting women with him comedy but that's no excuse for Will Smith to use violence.
Susie Jones is joined during the hour by Mike Max to talk about what's happening in Minnesota sports and with NCAA hoops and Bill Cooper of Twin Cities Film Fest to recap a wild night at the Oscars
Susie speaks with Lea B. Olsen about women's basketball, Title IX and the final four coming to Minneapolis this week. Later, Susie chats about some tips to age gracefully and Sheletta Brundidge joins with her opinions on Will Smith slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars.
Susie Jones chats with Lea B. Olsen about the upcoming women's Final Four in Minneapolis, many of the events leading up to the games, and the impact Title IX has had in both of their lives.
Sheletta Brundidge joins Susie Jones to share her thoughts on Will Smith slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars and why everyone involved should look back in regret.
Twin Cities Film Fest Managing Director Bill Cooper joins Susie Jones to share about what he thoughts of the Oscars show and the the films that took home awards.
Mike Max joins Susie for a discussion about what's happening in the sports world and what happened last week in Florida when Susie surprised him with a visit.
Jim Novak, Music Buyer for The Electric Fetus in Minneapolis, joins Susie Jones to discuss the life and passing of Foo Fighters drummer Taylor Hawkins and his memories of hanging out with the band many years ago.
Susie Jones is back from a Florida vacation and in the host chair complaining about the continuing cold we are enduring here in Minnesota. Later, we talk about the big slap at The Oscars and Jim Novak of The Electric Fetus joins to discuss the life and passing of Foo Fighters' drummer Taylor Hawkins.
YWCA CEO Margaret Mitchell tells Sheletta Brundidge what it means to celebrate and empower black women and not settle simply for representation.
Sheletta opens the hour discussing the value in having a will and why everyone owes it to their family to make sure their affairs are in order. Later, Twila Dang joins to talk about welcoming Sheletta into the world of podcasting and supporting women in business.
Sheletta Brundidge welcomes Twila Dang to the show to share about how Twila mentored her as she started her podcasting platform and began to grow that business. They also discuss the importance of supporting and uplifting other female entrepreneurs to that everyone can prosper together.
Sheletta Brundidge celebrates the opening of baseball season by speaking with author Frank White who shares the stories of black baseball in Minnesota in his book They Played for the Love of the Game.
Sheletta speaks with author Frank White about his book telling the stories of black baseball in Minnesota and YWCA CEO Margaret Mitchell about the need for black women to continue the fight for respect and admiration instead of settling simply for representation.
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with Margaret Mitchell, CEO of the YWCA, about her recent column making the point that black women need more than just representation in today's America.
Sheletta Brundidge is hosting today but we begin with the press conference announcing the end of the Minneapolis teacher strike. Sheletta shares her reaction after the press conference before speaking with Tom Barnett, host of The Diversity Dude podcast, about a new study showing many working women of color still make low wages.
Tom Barnett, host of The Diversity Dude podcast, joins Sheletta Brundidge to discuss a new study showing many working women of color are still making less than $15/hour.
Retired Brigadier General Peter Zwack tells Adam Carter that Russia's military operations in Ukraine have been a complete mess and the Ukrainian's have held up amazingly well.
In this edition of Dumber Than We Thought Adam and Chad talk about Tiger Woods and other golf topics, famous German athletes, and the very vocal Timberwolves.
Adam opens the hour talking about some sad news about the Minnesota Zoo announcing the death of a tiger before transitioning to talk about his favorite classic frozen drink. Later, we wish Minnesota's Mayor Jimmy Francis a happy birthday and Chad Hartman joins for two segments of Dumber Than We Thought.
Adam shares the story of his interview with Madeleine Albright and how nervous he was to not sound like an idiot. That leads to a conversation about chance celebrity meetings before we chat with retired Brigadier General Peter Zwack about the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the many failures so far of the Russian military.
Retired Brigadier General Peter Zwack joins Adam Carter to talk about the Russian invasion of Ukraine and share many of the failures he's seen from the Russian military.
Our friend and colleague Jordana Green has shared the terrible news that her leukemia has returned and is in need of a bone marrow donation. Adam Carter spoke with Joy King of Be The Match about the National Marrow Donor Program, the donation process, and ways anyone can help their mission. If you are able to donate money or marrow: text JordanaGreen to 61474 or visit bethematch.org/jordanagreen
Adam Carter is in the host chair today and after a dustup on Twitter last night about the Juicy Lucy he's wondering what other things native Minnesotans take too much pride in. Later, Joy King of Be The Match joins Adam to talk about the National Marrow Donor Program and ways you can support their mission in honor of our friend and colleague Jordana Green.
Justin Dent of Outschool.com joins Sheletta Brundidge to share about how Outschool is providing additional learning opportunities online for children and adults and how you can get a deal on their services.
The YMCA is opening up another meeting of the Model UN and Sheletta Brundidge speaks with YMCA State Program Executive Orville Lindquist about what the program means for the young people involved. Later, Justin Dent of Outschool.com joins to share about how Outschool is providing additional learning opportunities online for children and adults.
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with Orville Lindquist of the YMCA about the Model UN event beginning tomorrow and how it impacts the lives and education of the young people participating.
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with Colleen Shinn of Autism Speaks about an upcoming event aiming to connect autistic job seekers with employers looking to hire. Plus, playwright Harrison David Rivers joins the show to talk about writing PARKS and seeing his story about Gordon Parks come to live at The History Theatre
PARKS playwright Harrison David Rivers joins Sheletta to talk about writing the story of Gordon Parks and bringing it to the stage at The History Theatre in St. Paul.
Colleen Shinn of Autism Speaks joins Sheletta to share about the upcoming Pathways to Employment event and the importance of connecting autistic job seekers with employers.
MN Film and TV Executive Director Melodie Bahan joins Sheletta to talk about the incentives aimed at bringing, Hollywood productions, jobs and money to Minnesota.
Sheletta Brundidge is hosting today and after some talk about the cold rain and snow we've been feeling the past couple days she welcomes in Lambers Fisher to chat about how we can engage with our kids and talk about war and other tragedies without scaring them. Plus, Melodie Bahan, Executive Director of MN Film and TV joins to talk about incentives in place to lure more Hollywood productions to Minnesota.
Therapist/author/speaker Lambers Fisher joins Sheletta Brundidge to share some good advice about connecting with our kids and talking to them about war and other tragedies they may encounter in the news and on social media in a healthy and constructive way without scaring them.
Representative John Huot speaks about his bill to address unruly fans at youth sporting events and exactly the type of behavior that needs to stop.
Adam Carter shares an interesting dream he had involving The Phantom of the Opera and one of the bosses at WCCO and we discuss the meaning of dreams with some listener comments before Chad Hartman joins the show with two segments of Dumber Than We Thought.
Chad Hartman joins Adam Carter for a half-hour of Dumber Than We Thought. The guys talk about strange neighbors, Wild and Wolves and more.
Representative John Huot joins Adam Carter to share details about his bill addressing the bad behavior from some parents and fans at youth sporting events. The topic continues throughout the hour as Adam hears comments from several callers and texters.
Representative John Huot joins Adam Carter to discuss the bill he's introduced at the Capital addressing fan behavior at youth sporting events and possible penalties for parents that get out of hand.
John Thomas, captain of the 1997 Gopher men's basketball team, tells Adam Carter that he and his teammates will always have the memories of that magical season.
John Thomas, center and captain for the 1997 Gopher men's basketball team, speaks with Adam Carter about his memories from making the Final Four, his feelings about the NCAA vacating their accomplishments of that season, and the fun he's currently having with this year's Timberwolves season.
Adam Carter is in the host seat today and he opens the show talking about some odd behavior he's seen from neighbors in his local Facebook group. Adam also speaks with John Thomas, Timberwolves VP and captain of the 1997 Gopher men's basketball team, about his memories of the Final Four run, Wolves success this year and much more.
Laura Oakes joins Sheletta Brundidge to promote tonight's Women's History Month roundtable discussion at 6pm on WCCO. Later, we have a discussion about the continued teacher strike in Minneapolis and Sheletta chats with the OTHER Carlos Correa who she bombarded with tweets over the weekend while trying to reach the new all-star shortstop for the Twins.
Laura Oakes spends some time with Sheletta chatting about what's coming up tonight on WCCO during the Women's History Month Roundtable featuring several of the ladies from WCCO discussing the challenges women still face in the workplace.
Sheletta was trying to reach the Twins' new all-star shortstop on Twitter over the weekend but got the wrong guy. So, Sheletta caught up with the OTHER Carlos Correa to catch his reaction from all of the attention from Sheletta on Saturday and talk about his own popular podcast project.
Pete Najarian joins Sheletta Brundidge for plenty of fun and a great discussion about the importance of working hard but keeping a strong work-life balance.
Pete Najarian is first up this hour to join Sheletta Brundidge talking about how he maintains a work-life balance in his life. Later, Sheletta speaks with Jessica Francis of Christian Cupboard Emergency Food Shelf about opening up a new free, rescued food market in Oakdale.
Jessica Francis, Executive Director of Christian Cupboard Emergency Food Shelf, joins Sheletta to discuss the daily struggle many in the Twin Cities have with hunger and how her organization is helping by opening another free, rescued food market in Oakdale.
Sheletta speaks with Rachel Von Ruden of Juniper about fall prevention and the many programs offered by Juniper to improve the lives of Minnesota seniors.
Vineeta Sawkar sticks around after the morning show to chat with Sheletta Brundidge about a great hour you can check out this evening at 6pm featuring many of the women from WCCO radio celebrating Women's History Month and discussing many of the issues women face in the workplace today.
Sheletta Brundidge is in today and starts the show with Vineeta Sawkar hanging around to discuss the Women's History Month Roundtable airing at 6pm tonight on WCCO. Later, Sheletta chats with Rachel Von Ruden on Juniper about some great ways to take better care of seniors in Minnesota. Plus, Sheletta says goodbye to the Maury Povich after hearing it is wrapping up after 31 years on TV.
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with James Burroughs of Children's Minnesota about his work in building more equity in healthcare and Heidi Stevens about her new project to help all parents through Parent Nation. Plus, cheerleaders stole the show on the opening night of the NCAA Tournament!
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with James Burroughs about his work with Children's Minnesota, a big new promotion, and how he continues his work to seek equity in healthcare for all families.
Sheletta Brundidge catches up with Heidi Stevens about leaving the Chicago Tribune and her new work with Parent Nation helping parents learn about and tackle the challenges we all face.
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with Rose McGee, founder of Sweet Potato Comfort Pie, about how she is making a positive difference with the gifts she has and earning accolades from as far away as Japan!
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with Rose McGee about her world famous Sweet Potato Comfort Pies and the positive difference she is making in the world. Also, furniture designer Nicole Crowder joins the show to share the news about getting her new line into World Market stores.
Local furniture design star Nicole Crowder has a new collection available at World Market! Sheletta Brundidge spoke with Nicole about her work and how she was able to score that great deal!
Sheletta Brundidge is in the host spot today talking a little about St. Patrick's Day, a look into why many black families don't swim with Dr. Ayanna Rakhu, and supporting black female entrepreneurs with venture capitalist Anita Roberts.
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with Dr. Ayanna Rakhu about her research into why many black parents and families don't swim and how that can be changed.
Entrepreneur and venture capitalist Anita Roberts joins Sheletta Brundidge to discuss the barriers and funding challenges black women face in starting a business and the vital need for successful black women to support others trying to build their own businesses.
Jim Rogers joins the show to talk about the history of St. Patrick's Day and more broadly the history of the Irish people, both abroad and here in the United States.
The ins, outs and quirks of this years tax filings are discussed with tax expert Andy Tate. Should you be listing a home office on your taxes? That and much more are discussed.
Katie Martin joins Paul Douglas to discuss all the last minute info that you need if you're planning on celebrating St. Patrick's Day in St. Paul!
Gopher legend and Lakers broadcaster Mychal Thompson joins Mike Max to talk about the Wolves and Lakers meeting tonight at Target Center and much more regarding the NBA. Later, Mike catches up with Akbar Abdul-Ahad to talk about hoops, his life as a reality tv star, and the troubles facing Minneapolis today.
The Timberwolves are one of the hottest teams in the NBA and the Lakers are barely holding onto a playoff spot. Mike Max speaks with Lakers broadcaster and Gopher legend Mychal Thompson about their matchup tonight at Target Center and much more.
Mike Max speaks with SEIU Local 284 President Kelly Gibbons about the demands from Minneapolis school food service workers who have authorized a strike. Later, Bloomington police officer Jai Hanson joins to talk about the current issues law enforcement officers are struggling with and his candidacy for Hennepin County Sheriff.
Kelly Gibbons, President of SEIU Local 284 shares the frustration of Minneapolis school food service workers and why they have chosen to authorize a strike now.
Captain Jeff Johanson with MN DNR enforcement joins Mike Max to discuss their push to hire 25 new conservations officers and what a typical day is like working with the DNR.
Mike Max hosts today and he begins the show speaking with listeners about the war in Ukraine and if it's time for the US to step in with a military presence. Later, Captain Jeff Johanson of the MN DNR joins to share about their push to hire new conversation officers.
Minneapolis school food service workers have filed an intent to strike. Mike Max spoke with SEIU Local 284 President Kelly Gibbons about what the union is asking for and what progress is being made in mediation.
It's unfortunate that Minneapolis children are stuck in the middle of a labor dispute in the school district and Jordana says it's time for teachers and administrators to figure it out.
Minneapolis teacher Melissa Grossman tells Jordana that some progress has been made on certain issues with the district but several others remain a sticking point after a week of the strike.
Jordana Green gets an update from the teacher's side of the strike in Minneapolis from Melissa Grossman before some more thoughts about Equal Pay Day. We also share some of the highlights from earlier interviews in the show and talk about Pete Davidson heading to space with Blue Origin.
Jordana speaks with Maggie Baird, live from the Billie Eilish tour bus in St. Paul, about launching her charity Support + Feed in Minnesota and life on the road with her superstar daughter Billie Eilish!
Jordana Green is hosting today and spends the hour talking about today being Equal Pay Day, how the White House is turning to Tik Tok influencers to help push their messages, and how parents are feeling in Minneapolis as the teachers strike continues.
Jordana says she's supporting Minneapolis teachers in their strike but completely understand the frustration and anger parents may feel about their children being caught in the middle of this labor dispute.
Ramsey County Library Deputy Director Pang Yang joins Jordana Green to share the reasons behind waiving so much money in overdue fines and how they hope that brings more people back to the library system.
Jordana Green speaks about the status of no-knock warrants in Minneapolis after some words Monday from Mayor Jacob Frey. We also speak with Ramsey County Library Deputy Director Pang Yang about their decision to waive $415,000 in fines. Plus, Jordana speaks with Billie Eilish's mom Maggie Baird live from the tour bus in St. Paul about tonight's show and the launch of Maggie's charity, Support + Feed, in Minnesota.
Minnesotan Stefan Iwaskewycz joins Blois Olson to share his thoughts and opinions about the continued Russian invasion of Ukraine and what he's heard from family members still living in Ukraine.
It's a busy hour as Blois Olson speaks with Pete Najarian about the contract extension for Kirk Cousins, Minneapolis school board chair Kim Ellison about the board's role in helping end the teachers strike, and Jake Reint of Flint Hills Resources about gas prices that continue to climb.
Minnesotan Stefan Iwaskewycz joins Blois Olson with the latest on on the war from what he's seen in the news and heard from family living in Ukraine. Blois also jumps back into some thoughts on the Minneapolis teachers strike and we replay a conversation Vineeta Sawkar had with Senator Amy Klobuchar about the war in Ukraine as she was in Poland.
The teacher strike in Minneapolis is entering its second week and Blois Olson spoke with school board chair Kim Ellison about any progress made toward a solution and what still stands in the way of an agreement.
Minneapolis school board chair Kim Ellison joins Blois Olson to discuss the teacher strike entering its second week and how the school board is trying to help find a resolution to make teachers happy and get kids back in the classroom.
Pete Najarian joins Blois Olson to talk about the contract extension for Kirk Cousins with the Vikings and the latest from Wall Street.
It may not feel like it but Minnesota is still below the national average in gas prices. Jake Reint with Flint Hills Resources joins Blois Olson to talk about the pain at the pump and what's projected to happen with fuel prices.
Nick Nelson of Twins Daily says it's tough to figure out what plan is as the Twins completed a flurry of roster moves over the weekend.
Blois Olson looks back at the early days of the pandemic in Minnesota two years ago and what we were thinking back in March 2020 as things began to shut down. Later. Nick Nelson of Twins Daily joins with thoughts on the recent moves from the Twins over the weekend and what could be coming next.
Is there more to come from the Twins front office after a flurry of moves over the weekend? Nick Nelson of Twins Daily tells Blois Olson what he thinks about the most recent moves from the Twins and what may be coming next as spring training kicks into gear.
An ice cream shop in Hopkins is selling $13 pints and folks line up for it every week! Jordana Green wants to know what you love enough to stand in line for today. Later, Bob Nightengale joins to talk about the end of the MLB lockout and Jordana brings us an early Happy Hour!
USA Today MLB columnist Bob Nightengale joins Jordana Green for a discussion about how baseball's players and owners finally came to a deal ending the lockout and what's to come as the season begins soon.
Dr. Ralph Chu of Chu Vision Institue joins Jordana Green to talk about some innovations that might be able to help you with your vision problems.
Is it really still necessary to reset our clocks twice a year? Jordana Green starts with a conversation about Daylight Saving Time and some great news for our favorite airport. Later, Dr. Ralph Chu of Chu Vision Institue joins to talk about some new innovations that could help problems with your vision.
Looking to raise the bar on the normal corned beef and cabbage for St. Patrick's Day? Star Tribune food writer Joy Summers joins Jordana Green with a couple great local options.
Jordana Green opens the show talking about the music we love when it's time to kick back and relax. Jordana also shares the heartbreaking story of when she learned that singing wasn't her thing. Later, Star Tribune food and drink writer Joy Summers joins to share about a couple great options for a St. Patrick's Day feast.
Journalist Joe Lindsley tells Jordana Green that many Ukrainian citizens are still able to travel and leave the country if they choose but that their safety is in jeopardy from Russian attacks.
Jordana Greens speaks about the many companies that are pulling their business from Russia and whether it is making a difference as most of the world continues to support Ukraine. We also discuss how inflation has changed how we operate our daily lives before Jordana speaks with Kimberly Zirnstein of AMPACT about a new program developed with the University of Minnesota to attract more teachers to the profession, specifically to rural areas.
Pamela Falk of CBS news joins Jordana Green with the latest on Ukraine, Russia's bombing of a maternity hospital, and response from the US and NATO. Later, journalist Joe Lindsley joins the show live from Lviv, Ukraine to share was he's seeing first-hand and what daily life is like as he awaits the possible arrival of Russian soldiers in Lviv.
Jordana Green catches up with journalist Joe Lindsley again in Lviv, Ukraine to discuss the Russian invasion, daily life today in Ukraine and preparing for the Russian attack to possibly reach Lviv.
Pamela Falk of CBS News joins Jordana Green to share updates on the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the latest response from US and the rest of the world.
Jordana Green is back in the host seat today with an update on her health battle after a visit to the Mayo Clinic yesterday. Later, she takes some calls and texts during a discussion about when the time will come to provide more military support to Ukraine. Later, Elizabeth Williamson joins to discuss her new book at the Sandy Hook tragedy and the rise of conspiracy theories and misinformation that followed it.
New York Times feature writer Elizabeth Williamson joins Jordana Green to discuss her new book about the Sandy Hook tragedy, the misinformation and ridiculous conspiracy theories from Alex Jones, and the fight for truth in America today.
It's a busy hour as Susie Jones is joined by Sloane Martin to discuss the leadership and communication failures in Minneapolis after the death of George Floyd, Henry Lake to talk about the Timberwolves, Dr. Rahshana Price-Isuk on colorectal cancer awareness, and Don Samuels to share about his desire to unseat Ilhan Omar in the 5th congressional district.
Former WCCO newsroom colleague Sloane Martin joins Susie Jones for a discussion about what they witnessed on the streets during the unrest following George Floyd's murder and how it relates to a new report about the failures in city leadership during that time.
Dr. Rahshana Price-Isuk speaks with Susie Jones about the risk factors for colon cancer and the importance of screening and early detection as the best ways to beat the disease.
Don Samuels shares his criticism of Ilhan Omar as he seeks to unseat her in the 5th congressional district.
Henry Lake joins Susie Jones for a discussion about the fun atmosphere right now at Target Center for Wolves games and how the team is looking as the regular season begins to wind down and the playoffs approach.
Former Minneapolis City Council Member Don Samuels joins Susie Jones to share his reasons for running against Ilhan Omar for her congressional seat.
Susie Jones begins the hour with talk about winter hopefully coming to an end soon and how we are feeling as Minnesotans. Later, Susie share some insight she picked up yesterday into Vladimir Putin and we speak with Professor William Green of Augsburg University about the current teachers strike in Minneapolis and how it relates to the strike of 1970.
Susie Jones speaks with Professor William Green of Augsburg University about the Minneapolis teachers strike of 1970 and any parallels that can be drawn to the current strike in Minneapolis.
Minnesota Department of Health Commissioner Jan Malcolm joins Susie Jones to talk about the early days of the pandemic in 2020, all that we have learned over the past two years, and how Minnesota is doing now in managing COVID.
Susie Jones is in the host seat today! She shares some of her experiences covering the George Floyd unrest in 2020 related to a new report detailing the failures in Minneapolis during that time. Later, MDH Commissioner Jan Malcolm joins to discuss the past two years of the pandemic and where we are at today in Minnesota related to COVID-19.
Attorney Jules Porter tells Jordana Green that, while many onlookers might not like it, the Supreme Court made the right call in opting not to review Bill Cosby's overturned conviction.
Jordana Green opens the hour with talk about a couple shows added to the grandstand lineup at the state fair and a quiz for producer Dave Harrigan about International Women's Day. Later, Katie Loth of the U of M Medical School joins to share new research into how many mothers struggled to keep up and adjust to changes and healthcare recommendations during the early days of the pandemic.
Steve McPherson, a local dad with two daughters in the Minneapolis school district, tells Jordana Green that despite the difficulties brings to families it's still important to stand behind the teachers on strike.
Local dad Steve McPherson joins Jordana Green to share his thoughts on day one of a strike closing Minneapolis schools and how his family and others in his community plan to manage these new challenges.
Jordana Green speaks with Steve McPherson, a father with two children in Minneapolis schools, about how the strike is impacting his family and others around him as they wait for the labor dispute to be resolved. Later, we carry Joe Biden's press conference announcing the banning of Russian oil and Jordana shares some reaction.
Jordana Green says she couldn't believe the Supreme Court didn't have the guts to review Bill Cosby's overturned sexual assault conviction but attorney Jules Porter. Plus, we also hear about the Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act passed Monday in the US Senate.
Will Jordana Green be successful in her campaign for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society's Woman of the Year? Alli Rekow of LLS joins Jordana to chat about the campaign and what the money raised by all candidates will do for patients.
Jordana Green opens the show with some thoughts about Minneapolis teachers hitting the picket lines today. We also speak with attorney Jules Porter about the Supreme Court choosing against reviewing the Bill Cosby's overturned conviction. Plus, Alli Rekow of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society joins Jordana to talk about the Woman of the Year campaign Jordana began last week.
Can you name the celebrity involved in the scandal described by Jordana Green? She put producer Dave Harrigan to the test. Later, Jordana brings in her daughter Ruby to talk about how teens are digesting information about the war in Ukraine on social media. Plus, real estate expert John Schuster joins to talk about the spring market and if a 'love letter' could be the key to buying your next home.
Jordana Green speaks with real estate agent John Schuster about the process of writing a 'love letter' in hopes of having a homeowner choose your offer to buy their home and if it actually works. Plus, is the housing market still red hot as we enter the spring season?
Pete Najarian joins Jordana Green at the top of the hour to talk about the pain our wallets are feeling at the pump and what he really thinks about the NFL Combine. Later, journalist Joe Lindsley joins live from Lviv, Ukraine to share the mood of the people as they prepare for Russian forces to eventually reach their city.
Journalist Joe Lindsley joins Jordana Green from Lviv, Ukraine to share about the mood in the city, messages that have been coming from Moscow, and how people are getting by while preparing for the invasion to possibly reach their city.
Jordana Green says Senators Marco Rubio and Steve Daines made a horrible decision in tweeting out a photo of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy from a Zoom call and are jeopardizing his life.
Pete Najarian joins Jordana Green to talk about how gas prices, while spiking now, have been on the rise for many months along with many other commodities that consumers depend on. Plus, what does Pete Najarian really think about the NFL Combine?
Pete Najarian tells Jordana Green that the spike in oil and gas prices has been in the works for about a year-and-a-half and is not simply a result of war between Russia and Ukraine.
Jordana Green wonders if the US and NATO is doing enough to help the people of Ukraine. Also, she has some harsh words for a pair of US Senators after they displayed some terrible judgment on social media.
Jordana Green is in to host today and starts the show with an update on Ukranian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. After that, she shares some COVID stories with producer Dave as his family is on the rebound from COVID and she went through it in January. Plus, Paul Douglas joins the show to share about what happened this weekend with thunderstorms in the Twin Cities and a tornado outbreak in Iowa.
Paul Douglas joins Jordana Green to share about the loud thunderstorms we felt here in the Twin Cities Saturday night and the tornado outbreak that rolled through central Iowa that included a 'multi-vortex' tornado near Des Moines.
Tom Hauser talks with Minneapolis Hockey Head Coach Joe Dziedzic on making the state tournament, long term success, getting kids interested in hockey and more.
Tom Hauser talks with Minneapolis Hockey Head Coach Joe Dziedzic on making the state tournament and more on our best concerts.
Tom Hauser spends some time with his friend and former Twin Ron Coomer, he and Chris Tubbs talk about meeting your idols, concerts and more.
Tom Hauser talks with former Minnesota Twins star and current Cubs Broadcaster Ron Coomer about the lockout, early season baseball, Bruce Springsteen, the restaurant business, and more.
Tom Hauser talks with University of Minnesota Political Studies Chair Larry Jacobs about the state's budget surplus, both parties intentions, current state of the Governor's polls and more.
Tom Hauser gets into the latest in the Russian invasion, and catches up with U of M Political Studies Chair Larry Jacobs about the state's budget surplus.
Blois talks about the influence of tick tock, being interactional, being balanced on opinions and Henry Lake talks doughnuts.
Blois talks about the increase in conceal and carry permits issued in Minnesota, and chats up Minneapolis hockey coach Joe Dziedzic about his team making the state tournament, keeping kids calm, the state of the city and more
Blois talks about some of the changes and serious issues facing the city of Minneapolis, and he chats with the author of “The art of talking with children” Rebecca Rolland
Blois talks with Minneapolis hockey coach Joe Dziedzic about his team making the state tournament, keeping kids calm, the state of the city and more.
Blois talks to author Rebecca Rolland about her book “The Art of Talking with Children", tricks that work for her, the difference in age groups, dealing with conflicts, technology and more.
Blois Olson talks about a surprising supply chain shortage, bringing civility back to society, and chats with Minnesota Child Care Association Government Relations Chair Clare Sanford on the increase in childcare costs for Minnesota families.
Blois talks with Minnesota Child Care Association Government Relations Chair Clare Sanford on the increase in childcare costs for Minnesota families, affordable options for families, over regulation and more.
Blois Olson wonders about bringing civility back to society, what can be done to mend fences, and talks with Rep. Michelle Fischbach on the State of the Union speech, being bipartisan, her colleagues and more. Plus he takes calls and texts.
Blois Olson talks with Rep. Michelle Fischbach on the State of the Union speech, being bipartisan, her colleagues and more.
Blois Olson talks with AARP Minnesota State Director Cathy McLeer about the state of nursing homes, providing more in home care options, Medicaid and more.
Blois Olson talks with AARP Minnesota State Director Cathy McLeer about the state of nursing homes, providing more in home care options, Medicaid and more.
Laurie Jensen joins Mike Max to talk about her experiences in becoming a runner, training for a half-marathon while battling stage 4 pancreatic cancer, and her mindset in tackling some of life's most difficult challenges with a positive attitude.
Mike Max speaks with Steve Erban about how he enjoys each moment of his life as he nears a celebration for his 80th birthday and how he's been able to provide joy to others with his charter trips to Gopher sporting events, the Kentucky Derby and more. Plus, Laurie Jensen speaks with Mike about her experience training to complete a half-marathon while battling stage 4 pancreatic cancer and her own thoughts on tackling life's challenges.
Mike Max speaks with Steve Erban about Steve's love of life, famous charter trips he's put together for Gopher events and the Kentucky Derby, and his theories on living a full life as he prepares to celebrate his 80th birthday.
Mike Max spends the first half of the hour discussing brain health with Leigh Richardson of The Brain Performance Center. After that, Anika Christ joins from Lifetime with her best ideas to take care of our bodies through diet and exercise.
Anika Christ of LifeTime joins Mike Max to talk about taking back control of our diet and eating habits and her best tips to make the most of your workout.
Leigh Richardson, founder of the Brain Performance Center, speaks with Mike Max about how two years of a pandemic has affected our mental health and her tricks to help take care of our brain health.
Former big league pitcher Dana Kiecker tells Mike Max that 3-4 weeks should be plenty of time for today's players to be ready for the MLB season and the season should begin on time if the lockout were to end today.
Mike Max wants to know how listeners believe Joe Biden has done as President leading up to tonight's State of the Union speech. Later, former MLB pitcher Dana Kiecker joins to talk about how labor strife led to his big league debut and how much time players actually need to get ready for a season.
Former Red Sox pitcher Dana Kiecker joins Mike Max to talk about the hope that the MLB season could begin on time if the players and owners can agree on a deal today. Dana says about three weeks should be enough time for players to get ready and tells the story of how labor strife led to his own MLB debut in 1990.
Mike Max wrap up the final hour as he's joined by Ukrainian Native and Minnesota resident Orest Kramarczuk on the war and MYAS Exec. Director Dawson Blanck discusses the problems with fan behavior and refereeing.
Mike Max talks with Minnesota Youth Athletic Services Executive Director Dawson Blanck about fan behavior, refereeing, and more.
Mike Max talks with Ukrainian native and Kramarczuk owner Orest Kramarczuk about the spirit of the Ukrainian people, what his business represents, living in Minnesota, and more.
Maxie discuss the market with his "The Huddle" co-host and financial expert Pete Najarian, and talks with African American Leadership Council President Tyrone Terrell about how to make things better, parental obligations and more.
Mike Max talks with African American Leadership Council President Tyrone Terrell about the culture of violence, are we close to the bottom, why the village has failed, what it takes to mend fences, parental obligations and more.
The Oscar nominations were announced this morning and Cory quizzes Dave on how much he knows about the Best Picture nominees. We also talk about a new study showing just how much pet owners are willing to give up for their furry friends and Cory shares the news that his family may be looking for a dog soon. Later, Dr. Ashley Zapata of Premier Sport Psychology joins Cory to talk about how Olympian are preparing mentally in Beijing and the work Premier is doing directly with the USA Curling team.
Cory starts the hour talking about retirement planning and ways to save money in our daily lives. We also get some listener suggestions on how to save at the grocery store before a conversation with Dr. Yohuru Williams about Amir Locke and the response from community leaders. Plus, Cory dives into what a couple prominent NFL reporters are saying about the future of Kirk Cousins with the Vikings.
Cory speaks with Dr. Ashley Zapata of Premier Sport Psychology about how team USA can tackle the mental pressure that comes with the Olympics. Plus, we learn about how Premier is working directly with the USA Curling team in Beijing!
Dr. Yohuru Williams, distinguished professor at the University of St. Thomas, joins Cory to discuss the death of Amir Locke, reaction from community members and leaders and what needs to change with our system of policing in America.
Cory's first hour today features Today's Top 3, a serious conversation about the failures that led to the death of Amir Locke, and some great advice from Greg Scott, the Batman of cybersecurity, on how to protect ourselves online for Safer Internet Day.
Greg Scott, the Batman of fighting cyber crime, joins Cory with his top tips to protect ourselves online by avoiding phishing and other scams the bad guys are constantly trying to use to access our personal information.
Why was a no-knock warrant requested AND approved in what ended with the death of Amir Locke? Cory discusses the failures in policies, people and the checks and balances that we supposed to prevent a situation like this.
Where do lawmakers at the Capitol stand in the discussions about bonus pay for frontline healthcare workers, unemployment insurance issues? Blois speaks with Senator Eric Pratt about any progress that has been made on those issues and if any deals between Republicans and Democrats could be coming soon.
Is this winter already feeling long? Blois Olson talks about how he's reached his limit with the cold and is ready to be done. Later, Senator Eric Pratt joins Blois to talk about unemployment insurance and bonus pay for frontline healthcare workers and where it all stands in the legislature today. Plus, the city council is Baxter is talking about putting an end to foul language in the city. What are your favorite ways to curse without actually using the real thing?
Blois Olson hosts a big hour that features interviews with Pete Najarian on the state of the economy and stock market, attorney Joe Tamburino about the federal trial resuming this week for former MPD officers Keung, Lane and Thao, and former New England Patriot Danny Woodhead on what life is like for players during Super Bowl week.
Blois Olson speaks with former Patriot RB Danny Woodhead about his experience during the Super Bowl he played in with New England and what players will be feeling this year. Danny also tells us what it was like playing with Tom Brady.
Pete Najarian joins Blois Olson to share his expectations for Wall Street at the start of the week. Plus, is Pickleball the next craze set to take over the stock market?
Attorney Joe Tamburino joins Blois Olson to share his knowledge about what to expect as the trial of the three former MPD officers resumes today in St. Paul after a long break last week.
Ghita Worcester of UCare Minnesota joins Blois Olson to talk about how the worker shortage has posed tremendous challenges to our healthcare system and preview how the topic will be explored more during tonight's Fluence Forum on WCCO.
Blois Olson is in for Cory this morning and begins the morning with Vineeta Sawkar hanging around for a bit after her shift. Later, Blois speaks with Ghita Worcester from UCare MN about the worker shortage challenging the healthcare system in Minnesota.
Attorney Mike Padden joins Cory to speak about the shooting death of Amir Locke and his opinion about the legal fallout coming for MPD and the city of Minneapolis. The rest of the hour features more talk about the situation from Cory accompanied by plenty of listener reaction.
Attorney Mike Padden joins Cory to share his thoughts after seeing the video of MPD shooting Amir Locke. Mike also provides some insight and prediction that, while there may be no criminal charges in the case, Minneapolis may end up paying a very large settlement to the family of Amir Locke.
James Norton joins Cory from The Heavy Table with five wonderful meals around town perfect for a cold winter day. Later, Cory gets back into the situation involving the MPD officer-involved shooting of Amir Locke. Also, Jess Myers of The Rink Live joins to talk about a lot of winning hockey in Minnesota and what to expect from Team USA in Beijing.
The Rink Live hockey writer Jess Myers joins Cory to talk about the recent success for the Wild and Gophers. Plus, a preview of what we'll see from Team USA as the Olympics open in Beijing.
James Norton, editor of The Heavy Table, joins Cory with five great picks from around the Twin Cities guaranteed to warm you up on a chilly winter day.
New York Times bestselling author Daniel Pink joins Cory to discuss The Power of Regret and the importance of learning from and using regret and other negative emotions in our lives to inspire positive change.
Today's Top 3 leads Cory into a discussion about the body camera footage and press conference following the shooting of Amir Locke. Later, author Daniel Pink joins to discuss his new book The Power of Regret and Cory shares some weekend streaming options in What to Watch.
Ram Digest publisher Nick Cothrel joins Cory at the top of the hour to tell us about Rams OC Kevin O'Connell and what he'll be like as head coach for the Vikings. Later, Klondie Dog Derby president and race director Bethany Hway joins to preview the race happening this weekend on Lake Minnetonka and we review some of the listener comments from earlier in the show.
The first half of the hour has Cory sharing some thoughts on the raid that took out the leader of ISIS overnight and some of the violence we've seen at home recently. Plus, Surly Brewing founder Omar Ansari joins to talk about continuing the work to lift the growler cap law in Minnesota. Plus, who would Cory pick for induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame?
Cory catches up with Nick Cothrel, publisher of Ram Digest for Sports Illustrated, to learn more about Rams OC Kevin O'Connell and talk about what he'll be like as head coach for the Vikings.
Surly Brewing founder Omar Ansari joins Cory to talk about continuing working at the legislature to lift the growler cap law impacting some Minnesota's most popular breweries.
STEM test scores in America have not been improving while other countries are passing us. Cory speaks with Julia Phillips of Sandia Labs and the National Science Foundation about the need to improve STEM education for the future of our children and our country.
Today's Top 3 and Cory's reaction to the Vikings' coaching decision lead off the hour. Later, we speak with Julia Phillips of Sandia Labs and the National Science Foundation about stagnant STEM test scores for American children and the need to improve STEM education in our country. Plus, how much do you know about some of the top jobs in America for 2022?
Minnesota Central Kitchen Director Robin Manthie joins Cory to share about the amazing and innovative ways that organization works to fight hunger here in Minnesota.
Cory begins his final hour on Let's Kick Hunger Day discussing the misperception of what hunger actually looks like in Minnesota. Later, we have a conversation with Robin Manthie to learn about Minnesota Central Kitchen and what they do to combat hunger in our area.
John Monson, Chief Mission and Marketing Officer for Compeer Financial, joins Cory to share about why it is so important to Compeer Financial to support Second Harvest Heartland and Let's Kick Hunger Day.
Jason Viana, Executive Director of The Open Door in Minnesota, joins Cory to share about the organization and their role in fighting hunger across the state.
Cory speaks with Kevin, one of the many clients of The Open Door, about his hunger story and how The Open Door and Second Harvest Heartland have helped lift up his family.
Cory's second hour on Let's Kick Hunger Day features conversations with Ryan Tanke of the Timberwolves, phone bank volunteer Sam Snelton, and John Monson of Compeer Financial, a long-time partner of Second Harvest Heartland.
Cory speaks with Sam Snelton live from the phone bank during Let's Kick Hunger Day to see how things have been doing and learn a little more about what each day is like at Second Harvest Heartland.
Timberwolves COO Ryan Tanke joins Cory to talk about how the Timberwolves use their high profile to help the Minnesota community, including supporting Second Harvest Heartland.
Cory opens his first hour on Let's Kick Hunger Day by speaking with with Jason Viana, Executive Director of The Open Door in Minnesota. Later, we learn about what the face of hunger looks like during a conversation with Kevin, a client of The Open Door.
Therapist Jason Clopton joins Cory at the top of the hour to have a discussion about taking care of our own mental health and looking out for each other. Cory also gets excited about the possibility of Jim Harbaugh becoming the next head coach of the Vikings. Plus, we look back at the GameStop stock absurdity with author and Wall Street Journal reporter Spencer Jakab.
One year ago GameStop stocks went crazy and rocked Wall Street and traders. What happened? Author and Wall Street Journal reporter Spencer Jakab joins Cory with an explanation of why and how it all happened and the fallout over the past year.
Mental health counselor and 'Teen Whisperer' Jason Clopton joins Cory for a great discussion about taking care of our mental health and looking our for our loved ones when they might be struggling.
Lifetime Fitness coach and dietician Anika Christ joins Cory with some more healthy living tips and the best ways to maintain healthy habits through the cold winter months in Minnesota.
Cory begins the hour with talk about the controversy surrounding Joe Rogan's podcast on Spotify. We also get into the details with British PM Boris Johnson's current political troubles and dietician Anika Christ joins from Lifetime Fitness to share some healthy living and eating tips as we begin a new month.
Cory leads the show with Today's Top 3 and his excitement of Jim Harbaugh as a serious candidate as head coach of the Vikings. Cory also speaks with author Whitney Goodman about the problems with toxic positivity and a very, very cold soccer match being played at Allianz Field tomorrow night.
Jim Harbaugh is reportedly heading to Minnesota tomorrow for another interview with the Vikings to be the head coach. Cory is here for ALL of it and knows the first move the Vikings PR staff will need to make if Harbaugh gets the job.
Whitney Goodman, psychotherapist and author of Toxic Positivity, joins Cory to talk about her book and why a desire to remain constantly happy and positive can have damaging effects on our mental health and relationships.
Shy Averett, creator of the Legacy Project, joins Sheletta Brundidge to share about how K-12 students everywhere can learn about black history in a free, online and interactive museum during Black History Month.
Sheletta Brundidge speaks with Brett Edelson or United Healthcare Group and Glen Gunderson of YMCA of the North about joining together to support our local healthcare workers through a giving event tomorrow. Plus, Sheletta learns details about a free online museum celebrating Black History Month and Chad Hartman joins to wrap up the hour.
Glen Gunderson, President of YMCA of the North, joins Sheletta Brundidge to talk about how the YMCA is joining Sheletta and other corporate partners to support and reward our healthcare workers at an event happening tomorrow in the Twin Cities.
Brett Edelson, CEO of United Healthcare for MN, ND and SD, joins Sheletta Brundidge to speak about the strain on our healthcare workers today and an event tomorrow to celebrate and reward their tireless work.
Sheletta Brundidge welcomes Rep. Dean Phillips to talk about what we can all do to support our communities, small businesses, and the important role of government in doing the same thing.
Pete Najarian joins Sheletta Brundidge at the top of the hour to share what he's been hearing about Tom Brady's future and discuss another amazing NFL weekend. Sheletta also speaks with Dr. Sarah Cross about the strain on our healthcare workers today and Rep. Dean Phillips about the need for communities and government to come together
Dr. Sarah Cross joins Sheletta Brundidge to share details about just how strenuous the job is today for our healthcare workers and a big THANK YOU coming tomorrow from Sheletta and several corporate partners to the folks that could really use some love right now.
Pete Najarian joins Sheletta to let us know that he's heard from folks he knows in Tampa with the Bucs that Tom Brady is not ready to retire quite yet. Plus, much more talk about the great NFL games Sunday and a huge charity event Pete attended over the weekend.
Sheletta is in for Cory today and is joined in the first hour by Senator Karla Bigham to talk about the start of a new legislative session and author/podcaster Madeleine Dore to speak about letting go of the guilt we feel when certain tasks remain unfinished.
Senator Karla Bigham joins Sheletta Brundidge to talk about the importance of improving public safety for all and other issues that are important to her as a new legislative session begins today in St. Paul.
This week's Friday Five asks Cory to list his top 5 songs for getting everyone out on the dance floor at a wedding reception. After the list and some debate, Mike Padden joins to review week one of the federal civil rights trial for former MPD officers Keung, Lane and Thao. Cory also sifts through a bunch of listener texts during 'What Did We Miss?' before wrapping up the show.
Attorney Mike Padden joins Cory with his thoughts on what we've learned from the first week of the federal civil rights trial for former MPD officers Keung, Lane and Thao.
What are the five best songs for getting everyone on the dance floor at a wedding reception? Cory shares his top picks for the best of the best wedding songs.
Cory has info on some new suggestive emojis coming with the next Apple iPhone update. We also discuss our excitement level for the Winter Olympics as they are set to begin in Beijing next week. Plus, Dr. Nikki Vars McCullough of 3M joins Cory to share her knowledge about N95 masks and what to think about as you wear one.
Dr. Nikki Vars McCullough of 3M joins Cory to share her knowledge about N95 masks and what's most important when wearing one to protect yourself from contracting or spreading COVID-19.
Cory's first hour begins with Today's Top 3 and talk about President Biden's clear intention of nominating a black woman to replace Justice Stephen Breyer on the Supreme Court. Later, Dr. Ben Merkling of Premier Sport Psychology joins to talk about how the new Vikings GM can change the culture of a franchise that has never reached the top. Plus, Cory shares some new streaming options in What to Watch.
Dr. Ben Merkling of Premier Sport Psychology joins Cory to share insight into the mental side of football and how new Vikings GM Kwesi Adofo-Mensah can successfully change the culture within the franchise and move past our tortured history.
Neil Young's music is leaving Spotify because the singer doesn't approve of the platform carrying Joe Rogan's popular podcast. Cory discusses that news and wonders if anyone has enough influence to force Spotify to cut ties with Rogan. Plus, who's the most famous person you share a name with? Later, cybersecurity expert Greg Scott joins to tackle QR code scams, phishing and much more.
How are bad guys using QR codes to scam unsuspecting victims? Greg Scott, the Batman of fighting cyber crime, joins Cory from the Bat Cave to share some insight on that, another phishing attempt aimed at Cory and much more regarding your online security.
Local drummer Pete Johnson joins Cory to share the story of his heart issues that inspired him to co-found Rock from the Heart with his wife. Cory also shares the amount of income Minnesotans need to get into the top 1% of earners in the state. Plus, Starkey Hearing President/CEO Brandon Sawalich responds to some criticism of the hearing aid industry from President Biden.
President Biden recently spoke critically about pricing and competition problems he sees in the hearing air industry. Starkey Hearing president and CEO Brandon Sawalich joins Cory to respond to those comments and share his viewpoint about the industry and what happens at Starkey.
We join the press conference from the Vikings introducing new GM Kwesi Adofo-Mensah at the top of hour before some positive reaction from Cory and one concern. When do we tell him about the cursed history of the franchise?
Aortic aneurysm survivor Pete Johnson shared the story of his heart trouble with Cory and spoke about how he and his wife, Amy, were inspired to do something by creating Rock From the Heart with two big events happening next month!
New Vikings GM Kwesi Adofo-Mensah spoke to the media at a press conference this morning and Cory loved the a lot of what he heard. Cory the Positive Offseason Vikings Fan is back!
A massive number of people, including Cory, have checked out Don't Look Up on Netflix and he talks about how the film has successfully shined a light on the sides of media and politics we don't like to talk about. Plus, Dr. Tim Schacker of the University of Minnesota Medical School joins to share about how their wastewater research has correctly predicted the rise and fall of COVID surges throughout the pandemic and why they believe the latest surge is on the way out.
The Vikings have reportedly hired Kwesi Odofo-Mensah as their new GM and Cory the Positive Offseason Vikings Fan is back! Cory also discusses David Ortiz entering the baseball hall of fame and author Tessa West joins to share ideas about how to handle toxic coworkers.
Dr. Tim Schacker of the U of M Medical School joins Cory to talk about how they've studied wastewater from around the state to correctly predict the beginning and end of COVID surges throughout the pandemic and how the same research can be used for other infections and pathogens.
Cory speaks with Jerks at Work author Tessa West about her new book, identifying the different types toxic coworkers and the best ways to address difficult situations in the workplace.
It's 80s One Hit Wonder Wednesday and only one of these jams can leave as the winner. It's Obsession by Animotion vs. Died In Your Arms by Cutting Crew.
The Vikings have a new GM in Kwesi Adofo-Mensah and Cory is pumped to be excited about the team again for the first time since last summer!
The first half of the hour features Today's Top 3 and talk about what we've been learning about long COVID and the U of M studying Ivermectin as a treatment for COVID. Later, Dr. David Blumenthal of The Commonwealth Fund joins to talk about Mark Cuban's new online pharmacy and solutions to lowering drug costs for Americans. Plus, it's 80s One Hit Wonder Wednesday!
Dr. David Blumenthal, president of The Commonwealth Fund, joins Cory with praise for Mark Cuban's effort to lower prescription drug prices with his new online pharmacy and talk about what else needs to be done to help Americans that cannot afford their prescriptions.
How much do you know about the great things to see and do around Minnesota? Cory has a quiz from the brand new Explore Minnesota travel guide.
How much do you know about the great things to see and do around the state? Cory has a quiz from the newest Explore Minnesota travel guide to see how much Dave really knows about our state. Plus, Bob Dylan just sold his music to Sony. What exactly does that mean?
Pete Najarian joins Cory with great advice for any investor and thoughts on the current volatility in the market. Cory also has some talk about a bad bed Odell Beckham Jr. has made on bitcoin and a conversation with big tech correspondent Adam Rizzieri about the millions of dollars tech companies are spending on lobbying in Washington.
Big tech companies seem to know that regulation is coming from the federal government and are spending millions in lobbying dollars to make sure they don't get squeezed too much. Chief Big Tech Correspondent Adam Rizzieri joins Cory to talk about what's happening and what changes could be coming soon for how the tech industry operates.
Pete Najarian joins Cory with great insight and information on some wild swings for Wall Street, the current state of bitcoin, and some valuable advice for any investor.
Eric Harkins, author and president of GKG Search and Consulting, joins Cory to talk about the importance of great leaders in business and why bringing a boomerang employee back to your company could be a great move for both sides.
Hour one begins with Today's Top 3 and a conversation about climate change and how it could impact our diets. Cory also speaks with GKG Search & Consulting president Eric Harkins about business leadership and why bringing back former employees after the Great Resignation could be great for the bottom line.
What is it about Wordle that has the world going crazy over the game? Cory starts with that topic before more on the wild NFL playoff weekend and talk about why we still see the Tomahawk Chop happening at Chiefs games in Kansas City.
We all saw and heard it after the Chiefs' victory last night: The Tomahawk Chop. Cory shares his thoughts after hearing it again and wonders why it is still a part of the gameday experience in Kansas City in 2022.
How high does the latest Packer playoff loss rank among Cory's top-10 non-Minnesota sports moments? Cory shares his updated list!
Cory has some thoughts about a recent headline about Kyle Rittenhouse that, while completely true, is very deceptive. Later, he dives into the politics and the problem with Arizona Democrats censuring Senator Kyrsten Sinema. Also, does the Green Bay home playoff loss to San Francisco make it on Cory's top-10 non-Minnesota sports moments? Cory shares his updated list.
The show begins with Today's Top 3 before a conversation about a crazy weekend of NFL playoff games. Cory also catches up with Tony from Wisconsin to see how he's feeling after another Packers playoff loss. Plus, what's going on with a fight over rights to use Sinead O'Connor's version of Nothing Compares 2U in a new documentary?
Our friend Tony from Wisconsin has a difficult relationship with Aaron Rodgers and the Packers today after another disappointing playoff loss and Tony has a very interesting theory about what keeps holding the franchise back from another trip to the Super Bowl.
Dr. Karen Weaver joins Cory to talk about some big changes coming to the NCAA for schools and student-athletes. We also speak with local comedian Bryan Miller about the incredible life and career of Louie Anderson. Plus, James Norton joins to talk food and drink and tell us about the impact he's seen in local restaurants from the new vaccine mandate in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
James Norton, founder of The Heavy Table, joins Cory to talk about the impact he's seeing and hearing from restaurants regarding the new vaccine mandate in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Plus, what makes a great meatloaf?
Comedian Bryan Miller joins Cory to talk about the impact of Louie Anderson on his own career and how Louie was such a tremendous comedian and beloved by comics and audiences around the country.
Today's Top 3 leads Cory into talking about the intersection of race and politics today/ We also speak with Dr. Lee Beers about the COVID vaccine in children and Cory reacts to the breaking news that legendary Minnesotan and comedian Louie Anderson has died.
Dr. Lee Beers, the 2021 President of the American Academy of Pediatrics, joins Cory to share facts regarding the COVID vaccine with our children and the importance of getting our kids vaccinated.
School kids throughout the 80s and 90s spent a lot of time playing The Oregon Trail video game. Cory spoke with R. Philip Bouchard, creator of the very popular 1985 version, about developing the game and it's impact on generations of kids.
Patrick Strait, author of Funny Thing About Minnesota, joins Cory with talk about the amazing life and career of Louie Anderson. Later, Cory connects with R. Philip Bouchard, the creator of the popular Oregon Trail game, to learn about the story behind it all.
Patrick Strait, author of Funny Thing About Minnesota, joins Cory to talk about the life of Louie Anderson, Louie's ability to connect with audiences, his impact on the Minnesota comedy scene and Louie's love for his home state.
Cory has more to say about new details about Hennepin County Sheriff Dave Hutchinson's drunk-driving crash and calls for the sheriff to step down. Later, we have some talk about the current state of politics and the financial problems for many Americans. Plus, Jess Myers joins live from Mankato for Hockey Day Minnesota.
The Rink Live hockey writer Jess Myers joins Cory live from Mankato for Hockey Day in Minnesota to talk about what's happening there and share notes about the Wild, Gophers and much more from all around the State of Hockey.