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AI-Yai-Yai


Wednesday producer, Andrew Sykora, hops on our first our chatting on his experiences working with AI for SEO marketing and sharing thoughts on how his generation views debt both national and personal. For our second hour John Flannigan, Eric May and Kevin O’Neill join in, sharing their thoughts on AI’s influence on news writing and law work followed by chatting on college football’s encroaching into NFL territory.

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Guests & Co-Hosts

JOHN FLANNIGAN

John Flannigan is a retired English professor from Prairie State College out of Chicago Heights, IL.  He is an expert on local politics, housing and property rates.  He is a long time friend of Tom “The Chief” Haugh and graduate  of Notre Dame University.

ERIC CHARLES MAY

Eric Charles May is the author of the novel Bedrock Faith, which was named a Notable African-American Title by Publishers Weekly, and a Top Ten Debut Novel for 2014 by Booklist Magazine. A 2015 recipient of the Chicago Public Library Foundation’s 21st Century Award, May is a former reporter for The Washington Post. He’s also a native of Chicago’s South Side—Morgan Park, South Shore—and in addition to rooting for the White Sox, he also longs for the day when the football Cardinals quit their nomadic wandering and return to their original home on the South Side. Eric’s fiction has also appeared in Fish Stories, Solstice, Hypertext, Flyleaf Journal, F, and Criminal Class magazines. In addition to his Post reporting, his nonfiction has appeared in Sport Literate, Chicago Tribune, and the personal essay anthology Briefly Knocked Unconscious By A Low-Flying Duck. He has taught at the Stonecoast, Solstice, Northwestern University, and Chicago writers’ conferences, and in Chicago he’s read personal essays with 2nd Story, That’s All She Wrote, and done oral tellings at the Grown Folks’ Stories and Here’s the Story personal essay programs.

KEVIN O’NEILL

Kevin O’Neill is our Wednesday and Friday morning sports guy. His segment emphasizes what happens off the field as much as what happens on the field. All businesses have their intrigue, but the inner workings of sports organizations find their way into the public domain frequently. Unless a rant from the Chief spills into Kevin’s segment (not an unusual occurrence), he will highlight some of those sports related business issues; but be advised that those highlights usually come with an opinion.