The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, otherwise known as Financial Regulatory Reform, will impact your life and personal finances in the coming months and years. We'll help you understand the basics of how it affects everything from credit cards to mortgage with our guests: Kevin Zywna, a Certified Financial Planner with Bunting Capital Managerment and Joan Goldwasser, a financial writer with Kiplinger Personal Finance.

Why do some risks feel more frightening than others? In a day where worries and risks include climate change, cancer concerns, and a war on terrorism, how do we decide what risks are actually dangerous and which ones are false alarms? David Ropeik, author of "How Risky Is It, Really? Why Our Fears Don't Always Match the Facts," will help us find a place between fear and fact. Join us!

Today we explore some of the headlines across Hampton Roads and the nation. U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates announced his plans to close Joint Forces Command located in Suffolk. Why? What are the economic implications? When might this happen? We'll talk about the latest on this major economic and military news with a representative from USJFCOM, U.S. Rep. Bobby Scott (D) from the 3rd district, and Old Dominion University economics professor Dr. Gil Yochum. We'll also take your calls at 440-2665 or 1-800-940-2240.

More Americans have grown intolerant of infidelity over the past decade, yet the number of Americans classifying adultery as a "deal breaker" for their marriage has decreased over the same period of time. We discuss our paradoxical take on infidelity on today's encore program with guests including: Nicole Cleveland, author of So He Cheated, Now What?, Marie Donlan, a mental health professional & divorce counselor, and Tony DeLorenzo, private investigator and founder of Infidelity.com.

We bring you a recording of Monday night's scheduled town hall meeting at Old Dominion University held by Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell.

HearSay gardening guru Jim Orband is officially retired, but he's still joining us monthly to discuss all things flora and fauna. We'll also check in with Kathy Van Mullekom of The Daily Press to get the latest on garden related happenings in Hampton Roads.

Technology is changing the way students transition into post-secondary education. High school seniors will soon prepare college and scholarship applications and most will make all those plans online. Many freshmen college students will even meet their doormates via Facebook prior to meeting them in person. We'll explore how technology is changing the educational transition experience with our panel of guests including, the Dean of Students at the University Of Virginia, Allen Groves and HearSay Tech consultant Ed Sykes Join us!

Today we explore some of the stories that are making headlines across Hampton Roads and the nation. In light of the budgetary challenges facing the Commonwealth and the endeavor to streamline state services, Governor Bob McDonnell is holding several town hall meetings called: "Virginia Speaks: A Conversation about Jobs, Government Reform and Our Future." Tonight, he stops in Norfolk at Old Dominion University. We'll also talk with Delegate Glenn Oder, a committee chairman on the Governor McDonnell's Government Reform & Restructuring Commission. We'll take your calls at 440-2665 or 1-800-940-2240.

Some say, the future "ain't what it used to be." A new poll from the Pew Research Center asked Americans what they expect life to be like in the year 2050. Its findings: the public sees a future full of promise and peril. We'll talk the Pew Center's director of survey research, Scott Keeter and reknown futurist and visionary Dr. Dennis M. Bushnell, Chief Scientist at NASA Langley Research Center in Hampton.

The White House is urging the website WikiLeaks to not publish any more classified documents related to the Afghan War, saying it is important that no more damage be done to U.S. National Security. In April, WikiLeaks posted classified video of a 2007 helicopter strike in Iraq that killed two Iraqis who were on assignment for a news agency. Media law and ethics professor Dr. Joyce Hoffmann with Old Dominion University's English Department is our guest in studio.