School districts around the country are trying to fill teacher vacancies ahead of the academic year. Two education experts share what they think can be done to help ease the teacher shortage. Then, we talk with an author about how to settle of the English language's great grammar disputes.

The English language has plenty of strange rules and grammar debates. An author joins us to settle some of the disputes. And on Food Friday, we talk with a chef about frozen desserts to beat the summer heat.

A political science professor looks at what a vote to uphold abortion in Kansas could signal for upcoming elections. Then, we ask listeners to call in and share their favorite video games.

We ask listeners to call in and share their favorite video games. Then, an author shares his new book looking at the problems with the college system in the U.S. and how to fix it.

An author shares his new book looking at the problems with the college system in the U.S. and how to fix it. Then, a political science professor looks at what a vote to uphold abortion in Kansas could signal for upcoming elections.

A foreign policy expert looks at where the war on terror stands in the United States. Then, a space policy researcher shares the latest on countries leaving the International Space Station.

A space policy researcher shares the latest on countries leaving the International Space Station. Then, a psychology professor helps us learn to better cope with negative news coverage we're exposed to every day.

A psychology professor helps us learn to better cope with negative news coverage we're exposed to every day. Then, a foreign policy expert looks at where the war on terror stands in the United States.

We talk to a pair of journalists about a rise in rural crime during the pandemic. Then, an infectious disease doctor shares what you need to know about monkeypox. Later, a neuroscientist shares her new book looking at the ways all of our brains are different.

A neuroscientist shares her new book looking at the ways all of our brains are different. Then, an agricultural economics professor helps us better understand a rise in farmers earning income away from the farm.