February 3, 1992 - An interview on the development of a soup kitchen in Fergus Falls to assist the homeless and those struggling after job losses in area. A definition on what exactly the term “soup kitchen” means is provided.
January 23, 1992 - Commentary on how a peace conversion to a new Minnesota economy will affect the state.
January 22, 1992 - MPR’s Paula Schroeder interviews member of Saint John's Hill Monastic Manuscript Library about the background and purpose of housing microfilm of medieval manuscripts at the monastic institution.
January 3, 1992 - Minnesota labor activist Harry DeBoer is remembered by former union radical. De Boer was instrumental in the Minneapolis Teamsters Strike of 1934 and a leading member of the Socialist Workers Party.
January 2, 1992 - A conversation about the book “Braided Lives: An Anthology of Multicultural American Writing.” It was created by Minnesota teachers, for teachers and students in Minnesota high schools. They were assisted in their work by scholars, writers, the staff of the Minnesota Humanities Commission, and the officers of the Minnesota Council of Teachers of English.
December 20, 1991 - Commentary on the business ethics issues regarding Swift-Eckrich closure in Detroit Lakes, costing 500 jobs.
December 4, 1991 - MPR’s Gary Eichten talks with an individual about status of contract talks and the potential loss of Dan Gladden as a player for the Minnesota Twins.
November 30, 1991 - MPR’s Jim Wishner interviews Elissa Raffa and another local activist on the creation of District 202, a Minneapolis drop-in center for LGBT youth to utilize as a safe public space for socialization.
November 28, 1991 - MPR’s John Biewen profiles the strange lot of folks that find themselves working on Thanksgiving. Biewen visits and interviews individuals at the airport, a restaurant, on a bus, an elder care facility, and a fire station.
November 26, 1991 - An unknown interviewee reflects on the sports life of Bob Johnson, a famous hockey player and coach, who passed away on November 26th, 1991. Johnson’s impact on the sport spanned decades and included high school, college, NHL, and Olympics.