A selection of programs and series throughout the decades that were broadcast on Minnesota Public Radio.
Click here for specific content for Midday, and All Things Considered.
February 10, 1992 - Former Vice President Walter Mondale breakdowns Harkin expectations in Iowa caucus and the presidential primary process in general.
February 11, 1992 - A discussion on the cost benefits of a compact fluorescent bulbs and concerns of Northern States Power (NSP) program to sell bulbs.
February 11, 1992 - Former Governor Elmer L. Anderson comments State of the State speeches, both their importance and limitations. Anderson recalls some of his favorites over the years.
February 17, 1992 - MPR’s Stephen Smith presents “A Place for the Wolf,” an examination of the struggles between the wolf population and humans. Smith interviews wildlife experts, farmers, federal officials, and wolf advocates.
February 20, 1992 -
February 21, 1992 - Ted Riverso, St. Thomas women's basketball coach, talks about the 1992 team that could set record with game-winning streak during 1991-1992 period.
February 22, 1992 - Dr. Ford Bell, an internist at the University of Minnesota Small Animal Clinic, answers listener questions about dog and cat health care.
February 24, 1992 - In the next hour you'll hear a discussion about biotechnology and genetic engineering: research, new products, potential risks, and regulations. The guests are Dr. Jeffrey Tate of the Minnesota Biotechnology Association and Dr. Jane Rissler of the National Wildlife Federation's Biotechnology Policy Center in Washington D.C. Both have doctorates in the plant sciences.
February 29, 1992 - George Karvel will answer listener questions about housing, real estate, home mortgages, and interest rates. Professor Karvel holds the Minnesota chair in Real Estate at St. Cloud State University.
March 2, 1992 - Midday program presents two documentaries: "Messages from the Grandparents", a look at Cherokee, Winnebago, Pueblo, and Mohawk elders who present oral narratives which provide the basis for community behavior at how oral traditions are passed from one generation to the next; and "Cultural Identity," a look at the cultural and social bases for contemporary Indian identity among the Houma, Lumbee, and Yaqui.