Mark Hamrick, economic analyst at Bankrate.com, discusses a recent survey-based study they did to determine how Americans handle personal finances. Included in the discussion are the differences in financial priorities people have art different ages, who is most likely to have a working budget, and budgeting advice for all demographics.

Washington Free Beacon writer Charles Lehman comments on the cultural movement sometimes called “Cancel Culture” where online and physical protests demand boycott, loss of employment, etc against someone who says or does something that offends the protesters. Lehman makes a case that technology (social media) contributes to past mistakes or offenses being remembered more than they were in generations past. He also discusses cultural elements of the trend.

Washington Examiner Brad Polumbo critiques the current environmental movement and related political activism. Polumbo, discussing his recent column, argues that environmental protection efforts have been coopted by an effort to implement socialism-based economic policies.

Former Deputy Assistant US Attorney General John Malcolm, now the director of the Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at the Heritage Foundation, explains the Constitutional process of impeachment of a US President. He also discusses the history of the option and the role it is designed to have in our political process. This is in response to the news that Speaker Nancy Pelosi is beginning the formal process towards an impeachment effort.

Host Mike Ferguson has a news report from Colorado on the use of community gardens and how they are benefiting minority and immigrant communities. A commentary offers advice on how parents can help teenagers learn from their mistakes.

Tarra Jackson, known as “Madam Money” provides personal financial advice, focusing on savings. She stresses emergency savings but also recommends spending extra on some insurance policies, including product insurance on things like cell phones, to protect your savings.

Marcus Witcher, PhD, from the University of Central Arkansas discusses his new book, Getting Right With Reagan. The book examines the political and cultural legacy of President Ronald Reagan and how his tenure in office continues to affect today’s political and policy discussions.

Tim Jones, former Missouri Speaker of the House now with the Job Creators Network, assesses national politics, particularly controversies related to the US Supreme Court. Jones also discusses the current campaigns for president.

Two health news reports are included in this segment. One from the Mayo Clinic that explains some of the benefits of team sports for elementary-aged students. These include social skills and character building in addition to physical exercise. The other is from Public News Service and reports on research linking healthy blood pressure to better cognitive ability later in life.

Lauren Bauer from the Brookings Institute discusses their research about the graduation rates of those who enroll in college. About 50% of those who begin a college education will not finish a bachelor’s degree. Bauer talks about some options designed to increase the graduation rate and about the benefits for the students and for their communities.