April 23, 1992 - A Midmorning interview with Australian physician and author Helen Caldicott, who shares her thoughts and concerns about the negative impact humans are having on the planet.
April 24, 1992 - For Arbor Day, All Things Considered has discussion with a tree expert about Minnesota trees. Topics include tree types, on-going care, benefits, costs, and differences within cities in how urban forests are managed.
May 4, 1992 - Midmorning presents commentary from educator and journalist Ann Daly Goodwin on creative ways on utilizing technology for reading.
May 9, 1992 - On this Saturday Midday, Deb Brown, U of MN Extension horticulturist, discusses spring planting. Topics include the impact on plants from the previous year’s Halloween snowstorm, and lawn care. Brown also answers listener questions.
June 12, 1992 - All Things Considered’s Gary Eichten chats with Bob Starr, a member of the Minnesota Inventors Congress, about the organization’s annual inventors expo. Starr shares some of the current and past inventions.
June 24, 1992 - Biology professor and author Roger M. Knutson talks about his book, Furtive Fauna: A Field Guide to the Creatures Who Live on You. Knutson “scratches” the surface on the small organisms.
July 14, 1992 - A Midday interview with Dr. Stuart Yudofsky, who talks about medication avenues for those affected by mental conditions and illness. Dr. Yudofsky is co-author of the book, What You Need to Know About Psychiatric Drugs.
July 23, 1992 - An interview on the test installation of kiosks around the state where customers can purchase tickets for Minnesota Twins ballgames.
August 1, 1992 - On this Midday program, Dr. David French, plant pathologist at the University of Minnesota, talks about trees. French is an expert on Dutch Elm disease and Oak Wilt disease and founder of Minnesota Shade Tree Advisory Committee.
September 22, 1992 - All Things Considered’s Gary Eichten talks with a professor about the equinox. Saint's Days, dates, start of seasons, as well as holidays are humorously discussed.