Mangino talks with Bruce Antkowiak, a St Vincent Law professor about the story of a man who flushed a family members ashes down the toilet.  The man is now being charge with abuse of a corpse.  He also talks about the law that is seeing a man lose a home he owns to a neighbor that claimed the house under the conservatorship law.

Mangino talks with Katherine Wafefield who is the attorney of a property owner that is losing a home he owns to a man who took over the home through a conservatorship law.   He can’t enter the property without trespassing. Can this really happen?

When Jamario Howard and two friends saw an elderly woman sitting along at a restaurant table, they asked if they could join her. What happened next spread around the world and, as Jamario tells Wendy in his own words, is a reminder to us all that it takes simple acts of kindness to make the world a better place.​

Wendy talks with KDKA Radio friend Ron Layton who worked for 26 years in the Secret Service, serving under four presidents. Wendy asks Ron about security for presidential candidates. When do they get it? Who provides it? And better yet, who pays for it?

Superstar baseball umpire Eugene "Knuckles" Lindsay has been in the game for more than 50 years, playing baseball in the Army during Operation Desert Storm in Germany and now umping little league games all across the city. Eugene tells Wendy how kids, and the game, has changed, and why his message to children goes far beyond the diamond.

With more than 700 people confirmed by the CDC as being infected with measles, Wendy talks with infectious disease expert Dr. Alex Viehman about the efficacy of the MMR shot. Listen now to learn if you fall within the window of time that requires a booster to ensure you're protected.

This story isn't what it sounds. Instead, student volunteers from the Hempfield Area School District host a remarkable afternoon, a "Senior Citizens Prom," for more than 200 people over the age of 65. Listen now as event organizer, Hempfield High Spanish teacher Natalie Fetterman, tells Wendy and Marty about how big an event this has become.

Auditor general Eugene DePasquale talks to Marty and Wendy about the billion dollars a year in gas tax and how it is diverted to help with policing areas that have given up there local police.  He says money needs to go back infrastructure and roads.

When Ryan Sheetz hits the road in his specially-equipped van, he has camera guys, a sound crew, and a $10,000 check in the backseat. Ryan tells Marty and Wendy about his company's mission to celebrate Sheetz customers who go above and beyond by surprising them with special gifts they could only dream about.

Marty and Wendy talked to Plum’s former police Chief Frank Monaco about how schools are shutting down every time there is a bomb threat at a local school.  He says that he never had a bomb when there was a threat and says that schools should remove the student and have them check the school and then send the kids back to class.  He says he did that in the past and never had a threat after they started using that policy.