March 19, 1998 - Minneapolis playwright Kim Hines tells the story of three prominent African American women of the time who are largely unknown to most Minnesotans. Hines has written monologues portraying the life of businesswoman Amanda Lyle, social worker Gertrude Brown, and attorney Lena Smith.
February 7, 1994 - A new Underground Railroad play for teens is being produced by SteppingStone Theatre.
July 2, 1993 - On this First Friday segment, Minnesota actress and writer Kim Hines gives a lively take on summer festivals.
June 30, 1993 - MPR’s Cathy Wurzer hosts a roundtable discussion on the state of National Organization of Women with local women's rights activists Kim Hines, Sue Stebbins, and Kay Castonguay.
May 12, 1993 - A collection of reviews from local theater critic Erin Hart on The Piano Lesson by August Wilson at Penumbra Theater; and two one-act plays by Kim Hines, Cut on the Bias and Do Not Pass Go at Illusion Theater.
July 15, 1992 - Midmorning’s Paula Schroeder talks with Minnesota Black actor and playwright Kim Hines about her revival of Who Was I The Last Time I Saw You?, which is being staged at The Southern Theater. The play is a one-woman performance highlighting four different lives of Black women/girls. Segment includes a powerful reading by Hines.
June 15, 1992 - MPR’s Tom Fudge talks with local African American artist Kim Hines about her collection of items that serve as racist and stereotype representations of Black people.
January 11, 1992 - Kim Hines, a local playwright, discusses her play, Who Was I The Last Time I Saw You? A Play in Four Lives. Topics in play include social issues in the Black and gay communities. Hines highlights two characters (80 year-old Mavis & 10 year-old Christy) and performs excerpts from play.