Guests Joan Singler and Bettylou Valentine speak with Diane Horn about their book, co-authored with Jean Durning and Maid Adams, "Seattle in Black and White: The Congress of Racial Equality and the Fight for Equal Opportunity".
Guests Erika Schreder, Staff Scientist, and Ivy Sager-Rosenthal, Campaign Director, for the Washington Toxics Coalition, speak with Diane Horn about the 2011 Healthy Holiday Gift Guide, choosing less-toxic toys, and the Toxic-Free Kids Act, a bill proposed for the 2012 Washington State Legislative Session.
Guest Sarah van Gelder, co-founder and executive editor of YES! Magazine and YesMagazine.org, speaks with Diane Horn about the book she edited "This Changes Everything: Occupy Wall Street and the 99% Movement".
Guest Lynda Mapes, Seattle Times Reporter, speaks with Diane Horn about the Times special report "Elwha: The grand experiment to tear down two dams and return an Olympic wilderness to its former glory".
Guest David Batker, Executive Director of Earth Economics, speaks with Diane Horn about the book he co-authored with John de Graaf, "What's the Economy For, Anyway?: Why It's Time to Stop Chasing Growth and Start Pursuing Happiness".
Guest Gernot Wagner, an economist at the Environmental Defense Fund, speaks with Diane Horn about his newly published book, "But Will the Planet Notice? How Smart Economics Can Save the World."
Guest Kit Oldham, a staff historian for HistoryLink.org, speaks with Diane Horn about his book "The Story of the Port of Seattle: Rising Tides and Tailwinds: 1911-2011", co-authored with Peter Blecha and the HistoryLink Staff.
Guest Richard Heinberg, Senior Fellow of Post Carbon Institute, speaks with Diane Horn about his most recent book, "The End of Growth: Adapting to Our New Economic Reality."
Guest Sarika Cullis-Suzuki speaks with Diane Horn about ocean conservation and the book "Beneath Cold Seas: The Underwater Wilderness of the Pacific Northwest," authored by photographer David Hall.
