November 19, 1993 - MPR’s Liz Hannon interviews American folk musician John Gorka about making records and songwriting. Segment includes Gorak perfroming songs from “Temporary Road“ album.
November 19, 1993 - On this installment of Voices from the Heartland, Minnesota author Barton Sutter shares his essay, The Cider Man, a recollection on a North Shore character.
November 19, 1993 - A Midmorning conversation with Michael Weisser, Julie Weisser, and co-creator Esther Ouray on the Heart of the Beast puppet and mask play, Befriended by the Enemy.
November 22, 1993 - Duluth writer and columnist Sam Cook answers questions about his style, outdoor writing, and his book, If This Is Mid-Life, Where's the Crisis?.
November 23, 1993 - Minnesota's Attorney General Hubert "Skip" Humphrey III answers listeners' questions about a federal crime bill making its way through Congress as well as various state proposals to combat crime.
November 24, 1993 - MPR’s John Rabe talks with two Native Americans on their thoughts regarding a celebration of “giving of thanks” and their concept of joining for a mass service of various religious denominations.
November 25, 1993 - MPR’s Liz Hannon interviews director Brian Grandison about Everlasting Arms, a play at Penumbra Theatre. Segment includes a cast dramatization.
November 26, 1993 - On this installment of Voices from the Heartland, Minnesota writer Tom Hegg shares his long poem, A Cup of Christmas Tea, which tells of a man visiting his ailing Great Aunt.
November 26, 1993 - U.S. Senator Paul Wellstone reflects on the political efforts and accomplishments of 1993. Topics include voter registration, campaign reform, earned income credit, crime bill, amongst others. Wellstone also comments on his concern on the economy and conflict in Yugoslavia.
November 26, 1993 - MPR’s Karen Boothe looks at how the Hmong New Year in Minnesota has practical differences to that of previous celebrations in Laos. Boothe talks with Chong Bee Vang, chairman of event, on how gathering is now an experience of the best of both new and old culture, as the Hmong community adapts to environment in the United States.