In this Black History Month program, Dr. Jones DeWeever, Executive Director of the National Council of Negro Women, discusses the history of Black women's activism and great Black women leaders from the 1930s until now, and progress for Black women going forward.

In this Black History Month program, Texas Regional Medical Center emergency room physician and activist Myiesha Taylor talks with Martha Burk about how she is working with the Disney corporation to encourage Black girls to go into medicine, and how popular culture influences the choices kids make about careers.

Boston Women's Health Book Collective Executive Director Judy Norsijian talks with host Martha Burk about the ground-breaking worldwide best-seller Our Bodies, Ourselves, and how its 40 years of publication has made a difference in health policy for women worldwide.

40th Anniversary of Roe V. Wade discussion with host Martha Burk and Merle Hoffman, operator of pre-Roe abortion clinic on reproductive rights then and now, what to expect in the future.

Martha Burk interviews top national pollster Celinda Lake on what women are thinking as we go into the 2012 presidential race.

Sarah Weddington, who argued the Roe v. Wade case before the Supreme Court, talks with host Martha Burk about the making of Roe, and ongoing threats to reproductive rights in the U.S.

Peggy Orenstein, New York Times best-selling author of Cinderella Ate My Daughter talks with series host Martha Burk on the holiday buying frenzy, marketing to kids, and what hyper-genderized toys are doing to our children.

Nationally known economist and MacArthur "genius" Dr. Heidi Hartmann talks about the fiscal cliff and what it means for everyone -- especially women.

National journalist and PBS producer Maria Hinojosa talks with host Martha Burk about the difference the Hispanic vote made in the election, and what's next for Obama and Hispanics.

Chicago Sun Times Washington Bureau Chief Lynn Sweet talks with Martha Burk about covering the campaigns and what went right and what went wrong for the two presidential candidates.