Search Interviews

One Small Step conversation partners Reynaldo Mesa (62) and Chuck Fisher (75) discuss growing up, family, politics and community involvement.

Maya Elena Scott-Chung (45) and Susie Hoblet (47), parents at Kaiser Elementary School, discuss the myth of the Ozzie and Harriet “traditional family” and Suzy’s experience growing up in Italy, France and traveling worldwide; the struggles of the sandwich generation,...

Cathy Bradshaw, 62, interviews her friend and former coalition partner John Juricek, 72, about their fight to keep a road from destroying historic communities in downtown Atlanta.

Tyler Fontanez (17) talks with his mother, Gretchen Gillung-Fontanez (48), about her life, her dreams, and what she hopes for the future for both herself and her children.

Raphael Pantet, 24, visiting San Francisco from Brazil, talks with facilitator Frank Kingman, 64, about his several trips throughout the U.S., having dual Swiss/Brazilian citizenship, and compares how race is talked about in the U.S. and Brazil.

William Deeb, 60, talks with his lifelong friend Michael Rancer, 59, about their experiences through the years.

Ryland Wakeley, Jr. (65) is interviewed by his daughter Dana Wakeley (25) about growing up in the South Side of Chicago, his early interest in motorcycles, his parents, fatherhood, and other reminiscences.

Sara Pyfer Fowler (46), interviews her father, Rick Pyfer (70), about his family history, heritage, childhood memories, and life in East Helena, Montana.

Friends Sharon Ann Downs (53) and Rikki Turner (36) share a conversation remembering Sharon’s father, Archie “Bud” Beaty.

Me and My brother connected over the zoom to look back at our lives living in a foreign country.

For Rachel's Journalism Midterm, she talks with her dad, Steven, about his memories and his current thoughts.

Amber Ryckaert (46) interviews her best friend's father Tim Langan (70) about his life experiences and how he'd like to be remembered.

Spouses Jim Lesperance (71) and Jan Lesperance (69) share stories about childhood antics, their families, and their careers.