November 24, 1994 - MPR’s John Rabe interviews Minnesota singer-songwriter Barbara Cohen about “Dark Houses” album. Cohen also discusses source material behind songs, and local collaborations.
November 24, 1994 - Independent Republican Steve Sviggum, the Minnesota House minority leader, shares his views on property taxes debate in the upcoming session at the State Capitol.
November 25, 1994 -
November 26, 1994 - On this Saturday Midday, Paul Naumann, assistant director of the St. Paul Voluntary Action Council, discusses opportunities to volunteer for kids, adults, families and senior citizens. Naumann also answers listener questionsOn this Saturday Midday, Paul Naumann, assistant director of the St. Paul Voluntary Action Council, discusses opportunities to volunteer for kids, adults, families and senior citizens. Naumann also answers listener questions.
November 29, 1994 - Senate DFL leader Roger Moe on status of senators Skip Finn, John Marty, Bob Lessard, and developing new leadership team in the DFL caucus for upcoming session at the State Capitol.
December 1, 1994 - Norm Coleman, mayor of St. Paul; and Sharon Sayles Belton, mayor of Minneapolis, discuss their completion of first year in respective offices. Both talk about the future of the cities. They also address current challenges, including racial issues, schools, crime in Minneapolis, and the empty Town Square in St. Paul. Coleman and Sayles Belton also answer listener questions.
December 2, 1994 - MPR’s Beth Friend reports from Lee’s Liquor Lounge to interview members of the local country band Trailer Trash. Segment includes excerpt of band performing.
December 2, 1994 -
December 3, 1994 - Mike Zerby, Minneapolis Star Tribune photographer, discusses his work and photo techniques. Topics include digital image storage, camera brands, photographer community. Zerby also answers listener questions about taking good photographs.
December 7, 1994 - MPR’s Gary Eichten interviews Bill Green, Minneapolis school board member, about district reorganization plan that would divide city into four sectors, with students going to their “home” sector. Some are concerned that it will create racial imbalances in some schools and hurt efforts to improve education in state.