May 13, 1994 - A Morning Edition conversation about "Arise: The Cultural Legacy of Meridel Le Sueur," a program of music, stories, performance art, displays, and presentations by community artists. The celebration event is held at the Foss Center, Augsburg College.
May 13, 1994 - On this installment of Voices from the Heartland, Twin Cities native and author Susan Carol Hauser reads Garden. Hauser’s essay details the thought and act of gardening.
May 17, 1994 - Two DFL candidates seeking party endorsement for Minnesota Governor visit Midday to pitch their candidacies. Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman and State Senator John Marty debate topics of education, welfare, DFL endorsement, and community investment. The two also answer listener questions.
May 17, 1994 -
May 18, 1994 - Sports commentator Howard Sinker gives his take on the surprising play of the Minnesota Twins in May with a run of wins. Trading players is also mentioned.
May 20, 1994 - MPR’s John Rabe talks with Russell Packard, director of Crossing Borders: World Music Ensemble. Packard discusses the importance of Middle Eastern classical music in contemporary culture.
May 20, 1994 - On this installment of Voices from the Heartland, English translator and author Kevin Crossley-Holland reads an essay about his observation on Midwest morals and sensibilities.
May 20, 1994 - A Midmorning interview with American psychologist and author Lonnie Barbach about the differences between pornography/erotica and the perceptions of them between men and women. Barbach also discusses her book, The Erotic Edge: 22 Erotic Stories for Couples.
May 20, 1994 - Morning Edition’s Perry Finelli interviews Twin Cities freelance writer Steve Perlstein, author of Rebel Baseball: The Summer the Game Was Returned to the Fans. Perlstein discusses the ups and downs of the first year of Northern League Baseball and the St. Paul Saints.
May 24, 1994 - All Things Considered’s John Rabe interviews educator Rosemary Christensen, a founder of the National Indian Education Association, about preserving and protecting Ojibwe culture and language. Christensen sees these efforts as key to strengthening the Ojibwe family structure.