Is screentime bad for kids? Recent research says no, and that it can be rewarding. In this edition of "Mister K and Company," Ken talks with an official with Lingokids, the number one app for kids between the ages of two and eight, with more than 300 million downloads. 
Also, which are the healthiest cities in the USA? And which are the UNhealthiest? Ken runs down the list from wallethub.com.
April is Naional Volunteer Month, and our guest is Matt Bertram, Vice President of Volunteer Services at the American Red Cross, which is modernizing its volunteer initiatives.

Spring is here, and a man's fancy turns to cars.  But which cars (or trucks) hold the best resale value?  We find out on this edition of "Mister K and Company" as Ken talks with Kelley Blue Book Managing Editor Sean Tucker.
Also: PGA Golfer Max Homa and Dr. Tina Bhutani talk about Seborrheic Dermatitis, a chronic inflammatory skin disease Max has been living with for years, and ways to treat it.
And between the two: which are the USA's most obese and overweight cities? WalletHub did a study on that, and Ken has the results.

Would you like a vacation in Las Vegas? Well, if you act before Friday March 13th at 10 pm Eastern Time, you have a chance to win one (or maybe more) vacation packages.  Ken talks with travel expert Gabe Saglie, who has the details.  But first: is there a recall on your vehicle? One out of every five cars have recalls on their vehicles, and most drivers don't know about it. Ken talks with an official from the National Safety Council about the "Check to Protect" program, an easy way to find out if there is a recall outstanding on your vehicle.

A triple threat of topics for you this time: Ken talks with Chef Jamie Gwen on putting together a SUPER party for the BIG GAME, and with Dr. Joyce Park on some self-care tips to get ready for Valentine's Day. Then, a talk with Dr. Courtney Lawrence from the American Red Cross about the nationwide blood shortage, and why you're needed to roll up your sleeve to donate the gift of life.

National School Choice Week is the last week in January, and in this edition of "Mister K and Company," Ken talks with a manager of the National School Choice Awareness Foundation about how parents can find the best school for their child.  Ken also talks with Beyond Finance's Chief Financial Wellness Advisor about how to financially recover after the holidays. And . . . we've always heard how we need to get more sleep - new data shows we're actually getting it!  Ken has data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Did you know that the United States Senate has a credit union? It's celebrating its 90th anniversary. And you can join it! Ken talks about the USSFCU with its president, Timothy Anderson. Also: questions to ask your eye doctor as you get older with opthamologist Dr. Ashley Brissette. And what are the best states to raise a family? Ken has the top ten - and the bottom five.

In the first edition of 2026, it's CES week in Las Vegas, and Ken talks with technology reporter Andrea Smith about tech trends and new products being showcased there.  Also, learning about "pharmacy deserts," and how Amazon Pharmacy is attempting to make it easier for people to get the prescriptions they need. AND, if you're thinking about making a fresh career start, Ken has a list of the best cities to find a job . . . and the worst.

It's flu season, which means it's time for a flu shot for most of us . . . especially for kids. Ken talks with a pediatric expert and nurse practitioner about the flu vaccine.  
Then, Warren Buffett's last letter as chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. It was informative, and poignant. And Ken reads a portion of it.

A medically-focused episode of "Mister K and Company" this time: 
we'll talk about navigating food allergies and a new emergency treatment for allergic reactions, and later about a rare disease with no treatment called SCA. You'll find out what its full name is, and about a new campaign to raise awareness of it.  
We also have results of a new survey showing the best and worst cities for people with disabilities.

How is artificial intelligence making sports more interesting for the fan? As the U.S. Open continues in New York City, Ken talks with an IBM vice president about the company's AI initiatives with various sport and entertainment concerns.  Then, as kids get back to school, there's a growing drive to send them to school in safer, lower-emission buses. Ken talks with the president and CEO of the non-profit Propane Education Research Council about the benefits of using propane-powered buses.