Dan Skinner
Conversations HostDan Skinner was the Director of Kansas Public Radio and the Audio-Reader Network from 2015 to 2023. Dan is originally from Hutchinson, but he managed public radio stations in Indiana, Ohio, and Texas before returning home to Kansas. He is a past President of Public Radio In Mid America (PRIMA), a regional organization that represents 20 states. In July of 2017, he created the Conversations program heard on KPR & KPR2. Conversations podcasts can also be accessed on the KPR website; the KPR app; and on Facebook.
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On this edition of Conversations, Allyson Johnson talks with host Dan Skinner about “Great Outdoors U.S.A.: 1,000 Adventures Across All 50 States.” -
On this edition of Conversations, Kathryn Williams talks with host Dan Skinner about “Weird but True! World 2024 – Incredible Facts, Awesome Photos, and Weird Wonders for this Year and Beyond.”
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On this edition of Conversations, Craig Johnson talks with host Dan Skinner about “The Longmire Defense.”
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On this edition of Conversations, Annette Billings talks with host Dan Skinner about the Theatre Lawrence production of "Crowns."
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On this edition of Conversations, Robert L. Okin, MD talks with host Dan Skinner about “Silent Voices: People with Mental Disorders on the Street.”
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On this edition of Conversations, Karen Pierce talks with host Dan Skinner about her cookbook, “Recipes for Murder: 66 Dishes that Celebrate the Mysteries of Agatha Christie.”
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On this edition of Conversations, Tracey Enerson Wood talks with host Dan Skinner about her new historical novel, “The President’s Wife.”
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On this edition of Conversations, Wes Davis talks with host Dan Skinner about “American Journey: On the Road with Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, and John Burroughs.”
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On this edition of Conversations, Saul Austerlitz talks with host Dan Skinner about “Kind of a Big Deal – How Anchorman Stayed Classy and Become the Most Iconic Comedy of the Twenty-First Century.”
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On this edition of Conversations, Jennifer Breheny Wallace talks with host Dan Skinner about “Never Enough: When Achievement Culture Becomes Toxic – and What We Can Do About It.”
