According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), any beverage that contains alcohol - including red and white wine, beer, and liquor - increases your risk for cancer. In particular, drinking alcohol increases your chance of developing mouth, throat, voice box, esophagus, colon and rectum, liver and, for women, breast cancer. Does this mean no more adult beverages? Cardiologist Dr. Keith Newby puts the connection between drinking and cancer in perspective and answers your questions. And later in the show, Dr. Newby shares his love of the arts with news about a new Ballet Virginia production.

Donald J. Trump was sworn in as the 47th President of the United States this week, and immediately issued executive orders from the re-naming of the Gulf of Mexico to blanket pardons for January 6 insurrectionists. For the Latino community, uncertainty and anxiety as promised deportation of undocumented persons begin. All this begs the question - how should Black and Brown people process this new administration and what will life look like over the next 4 years for marginalized communities? We hear insights from political and legal analyst Dr. Eric Claville with his award-winning Claville Report.

Side Hustle - defined as "a job or activity that you do in addition to your main job to earn extra income." Often, it's a passion project that brings joy and satisfaction. But what happens when your side hustle becomes more lucrative than your main gig? How do you know when to jump "all in" and make the side hustle your focus? We hear the inspiring stories of four entrepreneurs who took the plunge! They share their experiences and offer advice on how you can turn your passion into profit.

The holidays turned bittersweet for the Another View family with the news of the passing of Another View Round Table Pundit Carol Pretlow. Carol was with Another View since its inception on television in 2009 and stayed with us through the transition to radio in 2011. A professor of political science at Norfolk State University, Carol provided an insider's view to the world of politics. She was insightful, engaging and never afraid to speak her mind! We pay tribute to Carol and hear from our friends from the Round Table as well as people she impacted through her life and her teaching.

It's an Another View tradition! Join us as we revisit 2024 through your favorite episodes of the past year! We'll be back live on January 9, 2025!

It started when she couldn't find locally grown flowers for her wedding - so Dee Hall started growing her own. It flourished into a passion for this urban flower farmer turned entrepreneur with her shop, Mermaid City Flowers; and now advocacy for other Black flower growers through the collective, "Black Flower Farmers". Meet Dee Hall and hear her inspiring story!

December is a month of reflection as we look back over the past year, and look forward in anticipation of the new year to come. For some, there is frustration about social, political, and cultural events of 2024 and genuine concern about what is to come in 2025. Our Round Table pundits answer the question - "How are you processing life these days?"

It's the holidays! It's that time of year for getting together with family and friends to celebrate. Whether you are planning a big party, an intimate gathering or just want to be ready when folks drop by - we've got holiday hacks to make hosting fun and less stressful.

Contentious politics. War. The economy. Racism (and all the other "-isms"). Sometimes it's hard to be grateful. So let's take a break. Let's pause and reflect on what we are grateful for in our lives. Listeners, this is your chance to talk about what makes you happy, satisfied, humble and grateful. We hear from you, our audience. Certified Life Coach and CEO of A BeYOUtiful Life LLC, LaShawna Epps, helps guide us on our journey to gratefulness.

It's happened twice now - two women have run for the highest office in the land, hoping to be elected President of the United States. Publicly, women from all demographics said they were in favor of a female president - but then voted both times, in overwhelming numbers, for president-elect Donald J. Trump. While the smallest number who changed their minds in the voting booth were Black women, they too chose male leadership. It begs the question - why are women so distrustful of female leadership? Why are so many women skeptical about having a woman in charge? Is there anything to be done to change their minds? And in the case of Vice President Kamala Harris, which played a larger role - racism or sexism?