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LaToya Dennis joined WUWM in October 2006 as a reporter / producer. LaToya began her career in public radio as a part-time reporter for WKAR AM/FM in East Lansing, Michigan. She worked as general assignment reporter for WKAR for one and a half years while working toward a master's degree in Journalism from Michigan State University. While at WKAR, she covered General Motors plant closings, city and state government, and education among other critical subjects.

Megan Mortis is from Henderson, Kentucky. Megan is the Regional HealthCouncil Director for the Green River region in Kentucky.Megan has an undergraduate degree in Communication Studies and a Masters inPublic Administration.Megan is on the board of directors for Riverbend Arts Academy in Henderson,co-host a radio show JAM in Henderson, and is actively involved in communitytheater.Megan enjoys spending time acting, traveling, and chatting with people aboutDownton Abbey.

Joe Neel is NPR's deputy senior supervising editor and a correspondent on the Science Desk.

Ella Taylor is a freelance film critic, book reviewer and feature writer living in Los Angeles.

Kevin Kniestedt became the host of Morning Edition on WFAE in September of 2013. Prior to that, he spent twelve years in public radio in Seattle/Tacoma and Spokane, Washington, where you could find him on the air just about any random hour of the day. Kevin has spent time hosting both news and music, has interviewed the likes of Dr. John, Chick Corea, and Branford Marsalis, and has authored the list 1,000 Jazz Albums You Should Hear Before You Die. Kevin is also a huge sports fan, loves a good film festival, and can often be found indulging on a massive plate of nachos.

Jay Field is a reporter for MPBN Radio based in the network’s Bangor bureau. In his reporting for the network’s flagship program, Maine Things Considered, Field enjoys exploring how real people’s lives are impacted by the unique policy challenges, economic, education, natural resource and otherwise, that come with daily life in a rural state.

The main thing you should know about Giles Snyder is that he is an extreme commuter. He drives 90 miles from his home to the NPR newsroom, usually in the middle of the night.