(FINAL EPISODE) Ever since white men first set foot on North America there have been problems with indigenous people – problems that continue to this day. Too often we either don’t know or refuse to recognize these problems with our Native Americans...

When we think of philanthropy, we tend to think of benevolence, generosity, social conscience... promoted through the generous donation of money to good causes. However, one expert and worker in the field, says that is simply not the case.

Both sides during the Cold War worked very hard to manipulate science to their advantage, despite a cherished belief by many Americans that science should not serve a political agenda. The long shadow of this struggle impacts us even today...

Thanksgiving tradition tells us that friendly natives helped European settlers in their time of need…and then sat down around a communal table to celebrate. However, the history of the Lumbee tribe of North Carolina tells a different story...

Despite evidence to the contrary, public officials continue to ask, “Why don’t Muslims speak out against terrorism?” According to one professor, it isn’t a question but a condemnation that “wrongly assumes Islam is the driving force behind terrorism.”

A former educator believes the K-12 grading system must be changed to reflect equity. He suggests ways to minimize any negative impact on learning, especially on students who are vulnerable.

How often have you laid under a night sky and wondered what is or might be out there in the endless tracts of space? Are there other beings there, and will we ever be able to converse with them – or do we need to fear them? These questions, and more...

Many believe that by 2050, worldwide production of food will have to increase by 70 percent. However, one expert feels that is not accurate, and that the food crisis could arrive as soon as 2027.

Despite the fact that whites comprise only 63 percent of the U.S. population, 81 percent of Congressional members are white males; however, one activist feels that could very well change in this year’s elections.

Carolyn DeWitt, president and executive director of Rock the Vote, says the freedom to vote in the United States is under attack – we need to take our civic responsibilities seriously, and do a better job of teaching civics in our public schools.