Days after Edinboro University officially stopped funding the personal assistants several dozen students living with disabilities rely on to attend school, former student Lee Hassinger tells Marty and Wendy how the change will impact his fellow students' studies... and their lives.

Marty and Wendy speak with former US Attorney David Hickton about ways to prevent gun violence at our schools. Arming teachers isn 't the answer, Hickton says. Click here to learn what he says is.

Former federal prosecutor and attorney Eric Chaffin joins Marty and Wendy to talk about the letter that almost 700 prosecutors as well as former prosecutors signed saying they believe the president did obstruct justice.  Attorney Chaffin was one of them that sign the letter.

When Illinois cafe owner JC Beristain learned one of his patrons (who REALLY loved his soup!) was sick and unable to come to his restaurant, JC started to deliver soup to Noah Dionesote's house. Listen now as Noah (who has MS and has endured several rounds of chemotherapy) describes how the home deliveries - four times every week for more than a year - have re-instilled his faith in people.

400 students at a high school in Vancouver, British Columbia, say a final goodbye to the elderly grandmother who waved to them everyday as they walked to school.  What they did to say "thank you" brought 88 year old Tiny Davidson to tears.

Marty and Wendy talk with KDKA-TV  political editor Jon Delano about the state bill that would give people who are not affiliated with a major party the ability to vote in the primary.  Jon says that it will impact almost 1 million votes in Pennsylvania.

Dr. Brian Campfield, Infectious Disease Doctor with UMPC Children's Hospital joined Marty and Wendy to discuss the high rates of measles across the US. Dr. Campfield said that measles has been seen sporadically in the United States since 2000..  He also told Marty and Wendy that he is pro-vaccine and supports scientific evidence for the effectiveness of the measles vaccine.

Jennifer Opferman joined Marty and Wendy to discuss her nonprofit organization called "Preemies of the Carolinas." She told Marty and Wendy that the organization aims to provide children in the hospital with something special or handmade from home to provide them comfort. One of their major projects are inspirational hearts that allow a mother and their premature child the opportunity to learn each others' scents.

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Columnist Lori Falce joined Marty and Wendy to discuss her article "Dr. Phil's Slippery Rock Mistake Is About Labels." Lori told Marty and Wendy that Pennsylvania has a history of providing high quality colleges and universities and young adults should go to the best program that they can afford and be accepted to.

Carrie Fogel with the Eye & Ear Foundation of Pittsburgh joined Marty and Wendy to talk about the Survivorship Clinic, which opened in 2016 to help serve patients who are suffering with cancers in the head and neck. Carrie told Marty and Wendy that a typical patient can meet with specialists like head and neck surgeons, speech language pathologists and dentists who have received training in the needs of head and neck cancer patients.