271. Part 2 of 2:  The lawyer who first uncovered the Catholic clergy sex abuse scandal and wrote "in God's House" talks about the still-unfolding scandal and its ramifications for the Church
270. Part 1 of 2:  The lawyer who uncovered the Catholic clergy sex abuse scandal in 1984 has written a novel, "in God's House" based on that intense legal and personal saga
269. NASA's Tom Rivellini is responsible for those amazingly inventive systems that put rovers safely on the surface of Mars
268. Master Chef Richard Rosendale, of West Virginia’s famed Greenbrier resort, represented the USA in the recent Bocuse D’Or cooking competition in France
267. As part of our exploration of “Genderology,” psychologist Dr. Kim Deffebach engages with Court on the topic "Who's Happier: Men or Women?"
266. "Hotshot" crews are the Seal Team 6 of firefighters--trained to handle the most extreme wildfires anytime, anywhere
265. California "psychic detective" Annette Martin on what she does and what it's like to do it
264. We'll learn about the Slow Food and Farm-to-Table movements from star chef Tyler Brown and well-known dietician/food expert Melinda Himmelgarn
263. David Milarch is cloning "Champion Trees" from the biggest trees on earth and replanting them in disappearing old-growth forests
262. Southwest Florida singer-songwriter-performer Cindy Hackney has invented a whole musical genre she calls "sawgrass music," rooted in the Everglades
261. Pioneer South Florida family descendant Harvey Oyer talks with us about his new book, “The Adventures of Charlie Pierce: The Last Calusa.”
260. Using larynx models based on fossil evidence, anthropology professor Robert McCarthy replicates the sounds that Neanderthals might have made
259. Cybersecurity expert Dr. Richard Ford talks with us about the new threat of "cyberwarfare" and what it could mean for governments, industries, and individuals
258. Underwater photographer Wes Skiles makes PBS films on Florida's waters, above and below ground
257. Super-talented Italian crooner Patrizio Buanne on being a star in many parts of the world and trying to make it big in America
256. Hip Culture: The Sixties and After -- We talk with Bill Killeen, longtime owner of The Subterranean Circus in Gainesville, Florida
255. Poet Joanna O'Keefe on her work, her inspirations, and the experiences they've brought her
254. Terence Witt on his concept of "null physics" and how it could revolutionize our view of how the universe works
253. Physicist Marcus Hohlmann on the apparent discovery of the long-sought Higgs Boson “God Particle”--what it is and what it means
252. Stacey Grenrock Woods gives birth once a month to a column in Esquire Magazine called, simply, “Sex.” As a writer, she’s as funny as they come—or I should say …as they get. 
251. The mystery of the Melungeon people of Appalachia has been solved—or has it? Historian Wayne Winkler will fill us in
250. Yahoo sportscaster Angela Sun has made a film about the Great Pacific Garbage Patch to increase awareness of the plastic that’s filling up the world’s oceans
249. With the Kentucky Derby coming up, Florida racehorse owner/breeder Bill Killeen gives us an inside look at the Sport of Kings
248. Florida’s State Chef, the only full-time state chef in the nation, talks about his work as a globe-trotting ambassador for local food and healthy eating
247. Porky Pets: All about miniature pigs, with a veterinarian and a North Carolina pig rescue organizer
246. We’ll talk with storm chaser Chris Kridler about her adventures in Tornado Alley and her new novel, “Funnel Vision”
245. Author Fred Setterberg recalls growing up in 1950s/60s suburban California in “Lunch Bucket Paradise”
244. Grits &grins:  Culinarians John T Edge and Rathead Riley on Southern cooking and the Southern Foodways Alliance
243. “We Were an Island” tells the story of a couple who lived together on a lonely island off the coast of Maine from 1949 to 1985
242. A new book, “Monsters in America,” explores our fascination with scary things
241. Do dogs really smile? Leading veterinary medicine researcher Dr. Nicholas Dodman on what we’re learning about animal emotions
240. Aging for Men and Women--How's It Different? (Genderology series)
239. An attorney discusses the need--particularly for women--to advocate for your own rights and interests when dealing with the medical system and other power structures
238. Antonio Rocha combines mime and storytelling to produce a unique style of performance art
237. Ken Nedimyer is replanting endangered coral on dying reefs across the Caribbean
236. Ric Gillespie thinks his organization, TIGHAR, is close to solving the enduring mystery of what happened to pioneering pilot Amelia Earhart
235. In this episode of our Genderology series, family counselor Mary O’Keeffe helps us tackle the knotty question, “Is marriage obsolete?”
234. Wayne Winkler’s book, “Walking Toward the Sunset,” documents the history of the little-known Melungeon people of Appalachia
233. We All Live in a Yellow Submarine:  The Atlantica Undersea Colony Project
232. Author Michael Everett explores the psychology of boom-and-bust cycles and what individuals can do to escape the Great Recession
231. Author/naturalist Bill Belleville explores hidden pockets of Old Florida in his book, Salvaging the Real Florida: Lost and Found in the State of Dreams.
230. David Milarch has a mission:  Restore the world’s ancient forests by cloning many of Earth’s oldest, biggest, and healthiest “super-trees”
229. Paleontology professor Dr. Jim Mead is best known for his world-class collection of  dung from rare and extinct animals--it's amazing what we can learn from ancient poop!
228. Cold enough for you? We’ll talk about climate change with Dr. David Easterling, from the National Climatic Data Center
227. Author Therese Borchard explores depression in her book, “Beyond Blue”
226 Eminent neurobiologist Prof. James McGaugh on how our emotions affect memory
225. Telling Taller Tales. Joseph Sobol directs one of the only graduate programs in Storytelling in the U.S.
224. Bringing out the best in the beast: At Asher-Dell Farms they train dogs to herd sheep (and ducks)
223. Novelist Tim Dorsey is back with more tales of almost-lovable Florida serial killer Serge Storms in his new book, Electric Barracuda
222. University of Florida entomologist Jamie Ellis explores with us possible reasons for the mysterious worldwide disappearance of honey bees
221. Florida pop-punk band TeraBrite won first prize ($25K) in Sprint’s Epic Mini-Movie contest for their short music video, Epic Guitar Girl
220. The University of Arizona’s Dr. Nasser Peyghambarian on a major breakthrough in 3-D holographic video technology at the Engineering Research Center he leads
219. Pine Castle, a Florida Cracker settlement, and the story of Jane Green, a reputed Lady of the Night who was the area’s most famous (or notorious) resident
218 Tennessee’s state archaeologist on the discovery of a 12,000-year-old Native American mastodon hunt site in a suburban Nashville back yard
217. Brooke Deratany Goldfarb, a lawyer who facilitates “peaceful divorces,” will talk with us about the state of marriage and divorce in 21st-century America
216. “Florida in WWII: Floating Fortress,” Nick Wynne and Richard Moorhead's latest book, describes a pivotal time in the state’s colorful history
215. Leslie Kean urges the U.S. government to take unidentified aerial phenomena seriously in her new book, “UFOs: Generals, Pilots, and Government Officials Go On the Record.”
214. National Weather Service meteorologist Scott Spratt discusses the current hurricane season and the push for better forecasting of where these storms will go
213. Jamaican-born Elaine Myrie-Richards, M.D., tells funny stories from the practice of medicine in her new book, What's New, Doc?
212. Author Jonathon King has written a novel, The Styx, based on a real but mysterious event, the burning of an Afro-American workers' town in turn-of-the-century Palm Beach
211. Marine biologist Dr. Jon Gorham of Inwater Research Group studies endangered sea turtles around Florida's coasts
210. We follow MIA Hunters chief Bryan Moon on their latest and biggest mission to recover downed WWII aircrews
209. Derreck Kayongo started the Global Soap Project to recycle barely-used throwaway soap from hotels nationwide into new soap for displaced people in the Third World
208. In author John Dufresne's novel Requiem, Mass., a mother believes her children have been abducted by aliens and replaced with identical imposters (suggestion: look up Capgras Syndrome)
207. South Florida pioneer family descendant Harvey Oyer III talks about his new children's book based on the "plume trade" that decimated Florida bird populations in the late 1800s and early 1900s.
206. Nick Wynne and Richard Moorhead's new book, Paradise for Sale: Florida's Booms and Busts, couldn't be more timely
205. Continuing the Genderology series, psychologist Dr. Kim Deffebach engages with Court on the topic "Who's Happier: Men or Women?"
204. Physics professor Marcus Hohlmann on his work with the Large Hadron Collider atom-smasher in Switzerland
203. Roxanne St. Claire is a star in the surprisingly diverse and expanding universe of romance novels
202. Prof. John Schultz deploys ground-penetrating radar as a tool for both archaeology and forensics
201. Dr. Cheryl Ward built an exact replica of a 3500-year-old Egyptian ship of the Pharaohs and took it sailing on the Red Sea
200. Poet Joanna O'Keefe on her work, her inspirations, and the experiences they've brought her
199. The Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) of World War II finally get the recognition they deserve
198. Eminent neurobiologist Prof. James McGaugh on how our emotions affect memory
197. Underwater photographer Wes Skiles makes PBS films on Florida's waters, above and below ground
196. Brigham Young University linguistics professor Dallin Oaks on his discoveries about the structure of language as it relates to puns and humor
195. Professor Michael Hyde on the quest for "Perfection"--how it brings out both the best and the worst in us
194. Cybersecurity expert Dr. Richard Ford on the growing threat of cyber-attacks from the individual to the national level
193. NASA's new Kepler space telescope is finding dozens of "exoplanets" orbiting distant stars
192. Jamie MacVicar's new book recounts his (mis)adventures as an "advance man" for the circus
191. Project Manager John Callas on the amazing life and times of NASA's Mars rovers
190. California "psychic detective" Annette Martin on what she does and what it's like to do it
189. Tornado researcher Brenda Phillips on advanced new detection and warning technologies
188. Legendary treasure finder Bob Marx reenacted Columbus' Voyage of Discovery in every detail
187. Transportation security expert Dr. Cliff Bragdon on counterterrorism and disaster preparedness
186. National Weather Service meteorologist Scott Spratt briefs us on a possibly severe tornado threat in Florida this winter and what's causing it
185. In his book, The Universe: Order Without Design, NASA physicist Carlos Calle examines what we know--or think we know--about the origins and evolution of the universe
184. The Thinking (Wo)Man's Evangelical: Author Donald Miller's Voyage of Discovery
183. South Florida's Barefoot Mailman - The Legend Lives On
182. Autism: The Alienation Disease--Is it Spreading?
181. Water Works: Reshaping Florida's Water Flows for a More Sustainable Future
180. National Weather Service tropical weather specialist Scott Spratt talks with us about the 2009 hurricane season
179. "Sunshine Expedition" adventurers Matt Keene and Jodi Eller recount their 7-month, 2900-mile kayaking and hiking journey throughout Florida
178. Anthropologist Tom Funk explores with us the surprising scientific and technological sophistication of the Mayans and Incas.
177. Author Michael Tougias on his book "The Finest Hours: The True Story of the U.S. Coast Guard's Most Daring Sea Rescue"
176. Psychic Cheryl DuBois takes us on a tour of the spirit world, talks about her new book and her TV series in production on this ephemeral topic
175. Author Richard Moorhead tees up to talk about his new history of Golf in Florida: 1886-1950
174. Palm Bay Homicide Detective Mark Mynheir on his latest mystery suspense novel (and life in homicide)
173. Journalist Chris Kridler leaves the Hurricane Coast to chase tornadoes in Tornado Alley every spring
172. The Florida Solar Energy Center's Energy Whiz Olympics brings out the inventor in young students around the state
171. Capt. Julie Clark is an aviation pioneer -- one of the first female commercial airline pilots 
170. The Dean of Engineering at Florida International University talks about new technology to improve the hurricane-resistance of homes
169. MIA Hunters Bryan Moon and Vernon Clobes locate WWII aircraft crash sites and airmen missing in action in far-flung corners of the world
168. Artist and writer Theodore Morris chronicles the many Native American "lost tribes" who populated Florida before the Europeans arrived
167. Diana Gessler is both a painter and a prolific author of successful travel books that she writes and illustrates with her art
166. "Old Florida" meets Disney World -- Forever Florida in Holopaw has upped the ante on its ecotouring venues with a world-class, 2-hour Zipline Safari through the ecological preserve
165. You're all a-Twitter! A look at the new generation of online social and business networking
164. A Colorado woman just won a million-dollar home in Maryland in an online raffle. Now she has to decide what to do with it.
163. Southwest Florida singer-songwriter-performer Cindy Hackney has invented a whole musical genre she calls "sawgrass music," rooted in the Everglades
162. The Executive Director of the Florida Historical Society, Dr. Ben Brotemarkle, talks about the work of the Society and his own statewide radio show, Florida Frontiers
161. Hayley Downs is a New York City-based documentary filmmaker from Deland, who's making a film on Florida Cracker culture called "Swamp Cabbage"
160. Central Florida's Christian Tamburr on highlights of his globe-trotting musical career so far and future plans 
159. Sports promoter extraordinaire Mitch Varnes on the upcoming Sebastian Inlet Pro surf contest and Melbourne & Beaches Musical Marathon
158. With archaeologist Dr. Rachael Wentz, we'll explore the 7500-year old Native American cemetery found at Windover Farms
157. A team of investigators is trying to solve the enduring mystery of what happened to famed aviator Amelia Earhart
156. Entrepreneur Joe Hurston delivers his high-tech water purification systems for free to disaster-ravaged areas around the world
155. Palm Bay’s Deanna Bell is a mechanical engineer and the female star of the Discovery Channel’s “Smash Lab”
154. Terence Witt on his concept of "null physics" and how it could revolutionize our view of how the universe works
153. John Brandon is one of the most prolific "treasure finders" of all those who have searched for the riches of the Spanish 1715 fleet
152. Alto "Bud" Adams, Jr., has run the Adams Ranch since 1948. We'll talk about how ranching has changed, as well as his renowned cattle breeding innovations
151. "What's Cookin'?": Melbourne restaurateur Matt Nugnes fills us in on culinary trends nationwide
150. Psychic detective Annette Martin on what she does and what it's like to do it
149. Author Shawn Bean on his new book about early 20th-century Jacksonville as "The First Hollywood
148. Artist Julie Lara Kahn on her large-scale multimedia projects including an exploration of Florida Cracker culture and food in her "Swamp Cabbage" exhibit
147. The Wall Street Journal's Lee Hotz on the possible rediscovery of Leonardo Da Vinci's greatest masterpiece, "The Battle of Anghiari," using advanced technology
146. National Weather Service meteorologist Dennis Decker on the mid-season outlook for hurricanes
145. Robert Reedy, of the Florida Solar Energy Center, on the rapidly improving outlook for solar cells to produce a substantial share of our electric power
144. Using larynx models based on fossil evidence, Florida Atlantic University anthropologist Robert McCarthy replicates the sounds that Neanderthals might have made
143. Two Florida men prepare to drive a flats boat--a 21-ft FLATS boat--from Boston to London, unaccompanied 
142. Next episode of Genderology, on "What Do Women Want in Men (and vice versa)?" with Brenda McKee
141. Dutch master painter (as distinct from "Dutch Master") Frits Van Eeden is one of Central Florida's preeminent artists
140. 20-year-old Nancy Rios is the only woman windsurfer on the U.S. Olympic Team and is heading to Beijing
139. The outlook for the 2008 hurricane season, with a National Weather Service meteorologist
138. Attorney Pamela Bress on the need--particularly for women--to advocate for your own rights and interests when dealing with the medical system and other power structures
137. Steve Wagner, owner of Exotic Encounters near St. Cloud, talks about Florida wildlife and our relation to what's left of it
136. Hollywood writer/producer Cheryl Dubois gives us the lowdown on the gritty business of making films and TV shows
135. At 27, Christian Tamburr is an accomplished and much-acclaimed percussionist, currently touring with Julio Iglesias
134. FIRST Robotics Teams in Brevard are winning top national awards and going for #1 in the World
133. Next episode of Genderology #4, on "Changing Roles in Parenting" with Dr. Vicki Panaccione
132. British yachtsman Keith White has just sailed across the Atlantic single-handedly -- that is, alone and without the use of his left arm -- to raise money for charities
131. Genderology #3:  Aging for Men and Women--How's It Different? (with Dr. Kim Zipper)
130. Old Florida Day: DeLand's unofficial historian Bill Dreggors on Ghost Towns of the St. Johns River
129. Genderology #2: Communication Between the Sexes ("I Said What?!")
128. Author Anna Flowers debuts her new book, "Wanton Woman," about S. Carolina's Strom Thurmond and an affair that led to his lover's execution
127. "Genderology" -- the first in a new series on that age-old topic, male-female differences. Vive la difference!
126. Birdwatcher Susan Bird advocates making habitats for wild birds in your own backyard
125. French Baron John de Bry talks about his grandfather's participation in both the 1907 Peking-to-Paris auto race and the 1908 "Great Race" from New York to Paris.
124. The Wall Street Journal's Jennifer Saranow explores with us "Seven Missing Wonders of the World"
123. Author/naturalist Bill Belleville on the natural and human history of the St. Johns River, and other "Old Florida" topics
122. Good News Week with Court Lewis
121. Surfing event promoter extraordinaire Mitch Varnes created the Sebastian Inlet Pro contest four years ago; it is now one of the 3 top-ranked surfing events in North America
120. Two intrepid underwater cave explorers on their record-breaking descent into Weeki Wachee Springs, the deepest spring in the U.S.
119. Margaret Broussard owns and operates Forever Florida, a unique ecotourism venture and wonderful piece of Old Florida near St. Cloud
118. Bob Marx, the most successful finder of ancient sunken ships and treasure in modern history, also once managed to reenact Columbus' Voyage of Discovery in every detail--and somehow survived!
117. Amazing Brevardian: Col. Henry Mucci, leader of the Great Raid to rescue the Bataan Death March survivors, lived almost unknown in Melbourne Beach for 20 years
116. Old Florida Day:  Melbourne opthalmologist Dr. William Broussard on his recent sale of a conservation easement to the State for his Crescent J Ranch in Holopaw, and what it means for wilderness lands
115. Sebastian Inlet District Administrator Martin Smithson talks about the history of the Inlet and big changes underway there
114. FIT's Prof. Jean-Paul Pinelli is developing a State-funded hurricane "loss model" for more accurate insurance risk assessment
113. Titusville entrepreneur Joe Hurston flies his water-purification units to disaster areas around the globe
112. Teacher Dennis Phillips has realized his lifelong dream of circumnavigating the 5000-mile "America's Great Loop" in a small boat 
111. Dog Day--Miami-based author Mark Derr on our growing national fascination (or obsession?) with our pets--dogs in particular. 
110. Treasure-finder Rob Westrick on the search for the missing ship of the 1715 treasure fleet
109. Author Blair Witherington on "Florida's Living Beaches: A Guide for the Curious Beachcomber"
108. An astronaut describes how she became an astronaut and what it's like to be one
107. Old Florida Day: The Sanford-based author of several books about Florida’s natural landscape–what’s left and what isn’t.
106. A young local woman who was a finalist on “So You Think You Can Dance”
105. Our meteorologist from the Melbourne National Weather Service Office, on the outlook for the 2007 hurricane season
104. The Auburn University ornithologist who is leading the search for the ivory-billed woodpecker in North Florida
103. Old Florida Day: The Palm Beach County archaeologist on the drought that has exposed miles of Lake Okeechobee shoreline and hundreds of formerly submerged archaeological sites
102. A Palm Bay homicide detective who writes crime novels
101. The “Julia Child” of the Space Coast—a multimedia food artist on her global adventures
100. Old Florida Day with the owner of the oldest African-American cemetery in the area
99. The Operations Director of “Friends of Bats,” a company that does bat removal and exclusion
98. A woman astronaut, commander of NASA’s NEEMO mission to an undersea research facility
97. “Mango Man,” on a tropical fruit orchard on S. Merritt Island owned by his family since 1925
96. The writer-in-residence at Oxford University on his latest action-adventure novel and surfing
95. The director of FAU’s Center of Excellence in Ocean Energy Technology on various schemes for generating energy from the ocean
94. A boy who escaped Vietnam by boat and became Executive Chef at a series of major international hotels, and has now opened a restaurant in Melbourne, reflecting on his experiences
93. A young painter who has written a book on how to market one’s artwork
92. The founder of Operation NOW (Not on Our Watch!), an innovative teen safe driving program
91. Florida’s Statewide Crisis Response Coordinator, on what she does and how it works
90. Another episode of “Good News Week”
89. A FIT biologist on stem cells—what it’s all about and what the controversy is based on
88. The author of a book on the highest-ranking American military office ever convicted of treason, who lived in Viera
87. An ocean catamaran racer back from the worlds championships in Brazil
86. A Melbourne ophthalmologist who owns a Florida cattle ranch and breeds Cracker cattle
85. The co-founder of Space Coast Ballet on their emigration from Russia and experiences establishing the SCB and a new performing arts center
84. A Florida Tech electrical engineering professor who writes mystery thriller novels
83. A Tampa painter on his 1960s painting “The Barefoot Mailman,” which hung in the old Melbourne Beach P.O. and was recently rediscovered and donated to a major Miami museum
82. The director of Hubbs-SeaWorld Research Institute's operations in Florida with an update on progress with their ocean research center
81. A young woman painter who is not only highly talented but also an innovative entrepreneur
80. Another episode of “Old Florida Day” with a professional “cracker storyteller” 
79. A Florida Tech space science professor on the controversy over the definition of “planet”
78. Another episode of “Good News Week”
77. A Florida Tech biology professor on the evidence for climate change and what it means
76. A professional medium and spiritualist talking about what he does and what’s “out there”
75. A former Air Force meteorologist who administers a Central Florida-based website devoted to tracking and forecasting hurricanes
74. The former owner of a charter-industry licensing school who now writes and publishes mystery novels based along the Treasure Coast
73. A Titusville businessman/entrepreneur and former missionary pilot who flies self-contained water purification units to disaster sites around the world and gives them away to save lives
72. The Brevard County Historian, an author and journalist, telling stories of colorful characters in the area’s past
71. A meteorologist from the Melbourne National Weather Service Office, on the outlook for the 2006 hurricane season
70. A guy who just finished a 500-mile ocean catamaran race and is about to do a 1000-mile race
69. The second female licensed charter captain in the U.S., who wrote a book based on her adventures running a sailing charter business in the islands
68. Mother’s Day show — inspirational stories about Moms
67. The Chief Scientist on the Mars Rover project, talking about the discoveries the long-lived little robots have made 
66. A local realtor who had a near-death experience following a car crash, and a program she and others have developed to promote teen safe driving, which they hope to take nationwide
65. A prominent local attorney who spent 18 months in Bosnia with a UN agency helping to rebuild a government there after the civil war, and wrote a book about it
64. A history professor from Florida Tech on his recently published book on Florida history
63. The two-time women’s world kayak champion (again) on her most recent exploits
62. The executive director of the Florida Historical Society on life along the Indian River in the old days
61. A local historian on new research that proves Ponce de Leon landed on Melbourne Beach 
60. A U.S. Navy intelligence analyst and naval historian on his book about legendary Navy Capt. Charles Stewart
59. The retired News Director of the oldest and biggest radio station in Atlanta
58. 2005 Year in Review
57. A local songwriter who has a CD of his original songs climbing the British charts
56. Recap of the record-breaking 2005 hurricane season with an NWS meteorologist
55. A researcher/historian on an archeological salvage team working a Melbourne Beach wreck
54. An officer from the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Confidence on their recent patrol doing Hurricane Katrina recovery & support
53. A local motorcycle designer/builder (different from #45) who will star in an upcoming reality show on the BBC in England
52. Revisiting the WWII operation of Col. Henry Mucci to rescue Bataan Death March survivors, in light of a new movie about it, “The Great Raid”
51. A local official on his earlier life as an adventurer on treks such as the search for mokele mbembe, a dinosaur-like aquatic creature in the Congo
50. A woman who runs Project Backyard Brevard, with a website and a book on making wildlife habitats in your yard
49. Two NWS meteorologists discussing the outlook for the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season
48. Two young guys who do jet-ski exhibitions and stunts in movies and who are trying to establish an “extreme sports” version of jet-skiing
47. The director of the Florida Puerto Rican/Hispanic Chamber of Commerce on the status of Hispanics in Florida today
46. A theologian and mythologist on who/what human beings are
45. A leading designer/builder of motorcycle choppers who is a celebrity in the chopper world
44. IndianHarbour Beach is first “Tsunami-ready Community” on East Coast–w/ NWS meteorologist
43. A discussion of Cryptozoology with a local adventurer and writer
42. Dog Day #2 with a Miami-based author of books about dogs and the dog-human relationship 
41. The retired high school principal who coached the first black football team in Florida to break the color barrier and win the state championship
40. Odd News #1
39. “Old Florida Day #3”—with the Viera land use manager who’s a good ol’ boy
38. A Canadian two-time world record holder in kayak racing 
37. NASA’s Cassini Mission Manager on the mission to Saturn and its findings so far
36. The writer-in-residence at Oxford University on his latest action-adventure novel
35. The owner of “Forever Florida”, a nature preserve and working cattle ranch
34. An archaeologist on his search for the trail of Jesus’ family in Egypt and a resulting TV documentary
33. Boom-Boom Benny Koske—a professional daredevil nearing retirement
32. Billy Cox—Extreme Stories
31. Good News Week #3
30. A Brevard-based woman author of books about notorious murderers and serial killers
29. Hurricane Heroes--stories about people who went out of their way to  help others during the storms
28. "Old Florida Day #2"--with Patrick Smith, noted author of books about old-time Florida
27. UFO Day--discussing UFOs and media attitudes toward them with a newspaper columnist
26. Good News Week #2
25. Discussing the medical-related proposed amendments to the Florida Constitution with a proponent and opponent
24. A Florida Institute of Technology meteorology professor talking about hurricanes
23. Florida Today newspaper's hurricane expert, talking about hurricanes
22. A meteorologist from the Melbourne National Weather Service Office, talking about hurricanes
21. Old Florida Day" --talking about the old days with a fifth-generation Floridian who owns a landmark restaurant in the area
20. The head of the Hubbs-SeaWorld Research Institute's operations in Florida who's building an ocean research center
19. An up-and-coming young author who teaches writing at the University of Miami
18. Arguably the best painter in the area, a woman from Australia
17. The legendary Shuttle Launch Director, whose career spanned from Mercury to Space Station
16. Alocal author of science fiction novels
15. The nation's foremost bridge "detailer"--who also loves to fly his private jets
14. Good News Week--all about the uplifting and positive things that have happened recently and that don't make the news
13. A former Nashville songwriter who is now a Titusville-based humorist and writer of books about a zany character called Thurmond
12. The young, super-dynamic director of the Brevard Zoo who is leaving to go fulfill her real dream to be a wildlife painter 
11. The same guy again talking about his earlier reenactment of famous "voyages of discovery" such as Columbus'
10. A treasure and pirate ship finder/explorer who's a pirate himself--the most successful one ever (more than Mel Fisher)
9. Developer Extraordinaire--a local resort developer who first made millions in software and now is funding international projects to build up the economies of Third World countries
8. The NASA scientist in charge of the Mars Greenhouse--a simulator for growing plants in Mars-like conditions
7. Boomer--a local musician (a "crossover classical percussionist") who has 5 CDs out under the Sony label
6. Florist To the Stars (local flower-shop owner who does the floral designs for the Academy Awards)
5. Culinary Trends: What's Cooking?
4.  Dog Day--all about dogs with the head of the Space Coast Kennel Club
3. The impact of the Internet on our lives so far
2. On Col. Henry Mucci, who led the raid to rescue the Bataan Death March survivors and who spent the last 20 years of his life in Melbourne Beach
1. A treasure and pirate ship finder/explorer who's an underwater archaeologist
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