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Mo Noretsky's first experience in radio was at WJRH in Easton, playing late 60s rock (it was the late 60s). For much of the seventies and eighties, running a record store meant he was listening to every kind (and quality) of music. He returned to radio at WMUH with, at various times, a folk and country music show, a jazz program, and the all-inclusive Alarm Clock morning show. Mo has been hosting Doodlin' since the first Tuesday of WDIY.

Rosalie Viscomi has been a WDIY volunteer since 2002. She is currently a co-host for Swing Sunday.

Stewart Brodian has been on the air since the station's first year of operation in 1995. He is a local musician (guitar and piano), composer, actor, film maker, celebrity impersonator (Howard Stern) and all around nice guy. He seasons his playlist with local and independent bands. His independent TV pilot, "Double Or Nutin," has been shown on WFMZ TV 69 as well as a few other stations around the nation and overseas.

Thomas Ardizzone is a rotating host of The World Blend, and is one of the founding members of WDIY. He is also a freelance video producer, musician and Tai Chi teacher.

Andrea Smardon is new at KUER, but she has worked in public broadcasting for more than a decade. Most recently, she worked as a reporter and news announcer for WGBH radio. While in Boston, she produced stories for Morning Edition, Marketplace Money, and The World. Her print work was published in The Boston Globe and Boston.com. Prior to that, she worked at Seattleââ

T. Susan Chang regularly writes about food and reviews cookbooks for The Boston Globe, NPR.org and the Washington Post. She's the author of A Spoonful of Promises: Recipes and Stories From a Well-Tempered Table (2011). She lives in western Massachusetts, where she also teaches food writing at Bay Path College and Smith College. She blogs at Cookbooks for Dinner.

Ed Ward is the rock-and-roll historian on NPR's Fresh Air with Terry Gross.

Alex Blumberg is a contributing editor for NPR's Planet Money. He is also a producer for the public radio program This American Life, and an adjunct professor of journalism at Columbia University. He has done radio documentaries on the U.S. Navy, people who do impersonations of their mothers and teenage Steve Forbes supporters. He won first place at the 2002 Third Coast International Audio Festival for his story "Yes, There is a Baby." His story on clinical medical ethicists won the 1999 Public Radio News Directors Incorporated (PRNDI) award for best radio documentary.