A Virginia Beach high school baseball team recently forfeited its season because of racism and harassment among members of its own team. Is this behavior part of the reason why more and more African Americans are not playing America's pastime? We examine the relationship between the African American community and the game of baseball - and what can be done to get this community more interested and involved with the game. Note: Virginia Beach City Public Schools is a member of the Hampton Roads Educational Telecommunications Association, which holds the broadcast license for WHRO.

More than half of Black adults in the United States suffer from hypertension, or high blood pressure. In fact, African Americans have a higher prevalence of hypertension than any other racial or ethnic group. There is a new study being conducted in Hampton Roads on the best ways to control high blood pressure. Sentara Health is partnering with ten Black churches to develop strategies and programs to fight this condition that is a major cause of stroke, heart attacks, and early death. Our guests include Iris Lundy, Director of Health Equity with Sentara Health; Reverend Jerry Holmes, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Bute Street; and Dr. Keith Newby, Cardiologist and Co-Host of Another View on Health.

One night in October, 1972, violent confrontations between Black and white sailors and marines happened aboard the USS Kitty Hawk while off the coast of North Vietnam. It was the culmination of the stress of the war and simmering racial tensions. For six hours, Black and whites clashed, yet the next day, only Black sailors were court-martialed and brought up on charges. We hear about what really happened on the ship, and how such one-sided injustice happened to 25 accused Black sailors. Our guests include Marv Truhe, author of Against All Tides, The Untold Story of the USS Kitty Hawk Race Riot; and Perry Pettus, who was assaulted by Marines during the incident. Truhe served as a Navy JAG lawyer and military judge during the Vietnam war and served as defense attorney for several of the Kitty Hawk defendants.

It's an impressive site - a beautiful, sunny day on the highway with a large group of motorcycle enthusiasts riding in formation - adult men and women enjoying the freedom of the road on their two or three-wheeler bikes. Many of these motorcycle clubs are African American with chapters nationwide. In Hampton Roads, clubs include Buffalo Soldiers, 7 Cities O'mens MC, Chesapeake Riders, Afro Dogs, and ThundernLightening Motorcycle Club to name a few. We hear from two cyclists about the joy of riding, safety issues, and hear stories of their adventures.

Talk show host Drew Barrymore created a social media firestorm when she asked Vice President Kamala Harris to be the "Momala" of the country during a recent interview on the Drew Barrymore show. Critics, including some mainstream newspaper columnists, viewed the comment as racially and culturally insensitive. We talk about why this seemingly well-meaning comment landed so wrong, and why it's yet another stereotype of African American women with two Another View round table pundits Alvean Lyons and Gaylene Kanoyton.

Donald Trump is in the midst of his criminal trial in New York, the first American president to ever be charged with criminal activity. The war continues in Gaza and in Ukraine. The U.S. Supreme Court will make some major decisions this summer that could affect our democracy for years to come. So much turmoil in the world today. Political and legal analyst Dr. Eric Claville brings clarity and insight into some of the major political and social issues facing our country.

The passage of the Affordable Care Act has allowed millions of Americans to purchase healthcare insurance, for some, for the first time ever. But buying insurance can be complicated. How do you know what plan is best for you? Is it all about cost, or are there other factors to consider? And what happens if your insurance plan does not cover your needs? We take a deep dive into the process of purchasing healthcare insurance. Experts will share advice on ways to ensure your medical care is not a financial burden.

Jae Sinnett is a man of many talents. He's a percussionist, radio show producer and host, foodie, and now has a new passion - HR Jazz, Inc.! We talk with Jae about his latest endeavor to enhance jazz education in Hampton Roads, engaging with students of all ages to learn and enjoy this uniquely American form of music. Plus, he'll share some delicious recipes just in time for the summer season.

Ageism is a factor in this year's presidential race, with voter concern about how old is too old to be the leader of the United States. Age is a factor in all aspects of our lives, from voting, to career choices, to our quality of living. Our Round Table pundits examine their own lives in terms of their age. Have they faced discrimination based on how old they are? Are they where they thought they would be at this age? Has age stopped them from trying to reach a certain goal? And how do their experiences mirror your own? Hear this candid conversation with Daun Hester, Alvean Lyons, Gaylene Kanoyton, and Allison Moore.

You've made it. You're at the top of your profession - setting goals, leading your team, making things happen. On the outside, it seems that you've got it all together. Yet inside, you feel isolated, disrespected, defensive, and lonely. Stress in the workplace is real. Therapist and licensed clinical social worker Charese Josie addresses the silent battles professionals endure that impact their mental health and job satisfaction.