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Past Programs Programs and audio organized by date; updated daily Related Links
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May 6 - 10, 2002 Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday MONDAY, MAY 6, 2002 HOUR 1: (9 a.m.)
Mideast turmoil An update on the turmoil in the Mideast. Guest: Mathew Levitt, a senior fellow at The Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Related Links
HOUR 2: (10 a.m.)
Bullying We talk with a clinical psychologist who works to break the cycle of bullying. Guest: Peter Sheras, author of Your Child: Bully or Victim? Understanding and Ending School Yard Tyranny. He is the co-founder and associate director of the Virginia Youth Violence Project at the University of Virginia. Related Links
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 2002 HOUR 1: (9 a.m.)
US backs out of International Criminal Court Bush administration backs down out of involvement in the International Criminal Court. Guest: David Rivkin, an attorney in Washington, D.C. who frequently writes on constitutional and international law issues. He served in the Reagan and Bush administrations. His op-ed on the International Criminal Court appeared in the April 7th edition of The Washington Post. Kenneth Roth, executive director of Human Rights Watch. Related Links
HOUR 2: (10 a.m.)
Clinton TV Show? Should former President Clinton make the jump to television talk show host? Guest: Jane Kirtley is Professor of Media ethics & law at the University of Minnesota. she's former executive director of the Reporters' Committee for Freedom of the Press. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 2002 HOUR 1: (9 a.m.)
Placebos vs. antidepressants A look at new research suggesting placebos rival antidepressants in treating depression. Guest: Dr. Andrew Leuchter, professor of psychiatry at the University of California Los Angeles Neuropsychiatric Institute. Related Links
HOUR 2: (10 a.m.)
Wine primer with the owner of Bonny Doon Vineyards We talk wine with Randall Grahm, the idiosycratic owner of Bonny Doon Vineyards. Guest: Randall Grahm, winemaker and owner of Bonny Doon Vineyard, based in Santa Cruz, California. Related Links
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 2002 HOUR 1: (9 a.m.)
Bush administration and gun control laws The Bush administration told the Supreme Court it believes the 2nd Amendment gives individuals the right to own guns. On Midmorning we'll look at how this could affect gun control laws. Guest: Nelson Lund, a constitutional law professor at George Mason University in Virginia. He has written extensively on the Second Amendment and served in the first Bush White House as associate counsel to the president. HOUR 2: (10 a.m.)
Talking Volumes author Rick Moody Katherine Lanpher talks with Talking Volumes author, Rick Moody about his latest book The Black Veil. Guest: Rick Moody is the author of The Ice Storm and the book of short stories, Demonology. Moody is also a contributor to The New Yorker, Esquire, and other magazines. Related Links
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2002 HOUR 1: (9 a.m.)
Single-sex education Does single-sex education create a better learning environment for children? We'll look at the Bush administrations support for single-sex education. Guest: Dr. Leonard Sax, president and founder of the National Association for the Advancement of Single Sex Public Education. David Sadker, professor in the School of Education at American University whose research focuses on gender equity. He is the author, with his late wife Myra Sadker, of the book "Failing at Fairness: How Our Schools Cheat Girls." Related Links
HOUR 2: (10 a.m.)
Answering your pet behavior questions Katherine Lanpher talks with a veterinarian and animal behaviorist about bringing out your pets' best behaviors. Guest: Dr. Petra Mertens, a veterinarian and assistant professor of behavior medicine at the U's College of Veterinary Medicine. Before coming to the United States she practiced at the Institute for Ethology and Animal Welfare in Munich, Germany. Related Links
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