February 7, 1992 - Nancy Mudge Cato, of Elk River, reflects on her professional baseball playing years. Mudge was an infielder for Kalamazoo Lassies and played for numerous All-American Girls Professional Baseball League teams.
February 7, 1992 - MPR’s Cathy Wurzer profiles the 10th Anniversary of Minnesota Voices Project Competition. Segment includes interviews with Catherine Meyer, managing editor of New Rivers Press; Sharon Oard Warner, author of Learning to Dance and Other Stories; and poet Mark Vinz, author of The Weird Kid.
February 7, 1992 - MPR’s Tom Meersman interviews Christopher Flavin, co-author of Saving the Planet: How to Shape an Environmentally Sustainable Global Economy." Flavin details the measures that humans will need to change in the coming years and decades to avoid global consequences.
February 10, 1992 - With the passing of author Alex Haley, All Things Considered’s Gary Eichten interviews Jim Toscano about his recollections of the author developing and researching for his acclaimed book “Roots” during his visits in Minnesota.
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. Andersen comments State of the State speeches, both their importance and limitations. Andersen recalls some of his favorites over the years.
February 14, 1992 - Midmonring’s Paula Schroeder gets recollections from Cloquet Valley State Forest district ranger about J.C. "Buzz" Ryan, a longtime forester who died on February 14th, 1992.
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 19, 1992 - MPR’s Paula Schroeder interviews Black journalist, novelist, and poet Thulani Davis. Davis details the autobiographical premise involved in book, 1959: A Novel.