After slapping Chris Rock, Will Smith issued an apology on Instagram, but is it enough? Sheletta is reppin' #TeamWill and invited her former podcast co-host Lindy Vincent, who is on #TeamChris, to weigh in on the saga and the ladies get quite testy...

Sheletta was trying to get the attention of baseball superstar Carlos Correa, but accidentally tagged another man with the same name and invited him to her house in Cottage Grove...

American Heart Association's business accelerator is offering grants to small businesses with a mission to help people live healthier lives. Last year's recipient is developing an app to help women get fit.

Applications are open for the American Heart Association's Empowered to Serve business accelerator, sponsored by Cheerio's. They're awarding grants from businesses and organizations making a health impact in Minnesota. 

Sheletta can't even laugh about what she planned to talk about this week on her comedy podcast after she tells her producer Kerry about how watching the PBS documentary Fannie Lou's America changed her life forever.

Sheletta is pissed off about the light prison sentence Kim Potter received for killing Daunte Wright during a traffic stop.

It's Valentine's Day but Sheletta has no love for local politicians who don't show up to support the family of Deshaun Hill, the teenager who was shot and killed in North Minneapolis, during a memorial basketball game in his honor.

Sheletta goes one-on-one with WNBA legend Sylvia Fowles about her retirement from basketball and how she plans to deliver a championship during her final season with the Minnesota Lynx.

Kalyn Hove from Comcast Twin Cities chats with Letta about their RISE program and how it's expanded its RISE program to help women owned businesses with marketing and technology makeovers. 

When Sheletta saw the story about how one barber turned getting a haircut into a game for an autistic client, Sheletta invited her own barber (and friend) Deidrick Young on the show to say thanks for the work he's done to help her kids with special needs overcome sensory issues so they can keep a tight fade.