![Photo of Michael Dunne Host of Oregon On The Record and Oregon Rainmakers Podcast](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/cfdeac5/2147483647/strip/true/crop/2736x3648+839+0/resize/150x200!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F27%2F25%2F041b2863470f998c049a69f00c93%2Fmichael-dunne-h.jpg)
Michael Dunne
Host of KLCC's Oregon On The Record Public Affairs Show and Oregon Rainmakers PodcastMichael Dunne is the host of KLCC's newest show, Oregon On The Record and Oregon Rainmakers podcast.
Do you have a suggestion for a guest or topic? Email Michael at mdunne@klcc.org.
-
A conversation with Representative Susan McLain and Senator Chris Gorsek, chairs of the Oregon Joint Committee on Transportation, about solutions to our transportation challenges.
-
A conversation with Michelle Barnhart, Ph.D. and Aimee Huff, Ph.D., Associate Professors of Marketing at Oregon State University about how the gun industry gets customers to buy its products.
-
A conversation with The Register Guard and Oregon Health Authority about the prevalence of guns in Oregon.
-
A conversation on local and national politics with Oregon Senator Ron Wyden.
-
A conversation with Eugene Springfield Fire Chief, Mike Caven and Fire Marshall Althea Sullivan.
-
A conversation with Kevin Reese, Fire Staff Officer for the Northwest Interagency Coordination Center.
-
Part 1 of a 3 part series about the men and women who fight and manage fires in our community. Today you'll hear from Carol Davis Court, a firefighter with the Siuslaw National Forest.
-
A conversation with Trond Jacobsen, forensics professor at the University of Oregon, about what makes a good debater and debate on the local and national stage.
-
A conversation about a new landfill partnership called the CleanLane Resource Recovery Facility with Angie Marzano of Lane County and Steve Miller of Bulk Handling Systems.
-
A conversation with Jane Vaughan of Jefferson Public Radio and Tung Yin, a law professor at Lewis and Clark College, about what the recent ruling from the Supreme Court on the issue of homelessness out of Grants Pass will mean to cities in Oregon and the nation.