March 8, 1993 - A Worldview interview with Yelena Khanga, a Russian journalist and TV personality, who shares her Black experience in Russia. Khanga also details items from her book, Soul to Soul: A Black Russian American Family, 1865-1992.
March 8, 1993 - MPR’s Paula Schroeder interviews a member of Minnesota Historical Society about new issuance of Native language books, including A Dakota-English Dictionary by Stephen R. Riggs, and An English-Dakota Dictionary by John P. Williamson.
March 9, 1993 - On this Midday program, DFL Senator Allan Spear, who is the author of a gay and lesbian human rights bill; and Independent-Republican Senator Tom Neuville, who opposes it, talk and take questions about topic.
March 9, 1993 - Mainstreet Radio’s Leif Enger profiles The Up North Family Theatre in Brainerd, Minnesota. The children’s theatre founder hopes to create an important arts institution in the area.
March 9, 1993 - Allan Kornblum, editor and publisher of Coffee House Press, lays out a short history of books and printmaking.
March 10, 1993 - Midday’s Gary Eichten interviews a St. Thomas theology professor on the distinction between cults and a legitimate religion. Its part comparison, part study, and part judgment.
March 10, 1993 - MPR’s Beth Friend talks with Minnesota storyteller Kevin Kling about his play, The Ice Fishing Play. Kling is performing the play at the Humana Festival in Louisville, Kentucky. Segment includes a short monologue reading by Kling.
March 10, 1993 - A Midmorning interview and performance with Stephanie Laitala, of Business and Professional Women, and playwright Madeline Hansen discuss the Susan B. Anthony play, The Cabinet Meeting.
March 10, 1993 - Robert Guzy, president of Minnesota Bar Association, comments on Paul Wellstone’s committee judge selections. Both selections are African American.
March 11, 1993 - Former Vice President Walter Mondale shares his thoughts on the early days of U.S. President Bill Clinton’s administration.