Learn about a great community organization called, Moving in the Spirit. Moving in the Spirit is an award-winning creative youth development program that uses dance to teach young people the social, emotional and cognitive skills they need to thrive.

Tim Echols, Georgia Public Service Commissioner, talks about the Clean Energy Roadshow Seminar.

Dr. Rainbow Barris talks about her new book "Keeping Up With The Johnsons." Barris, a doctor and the beloved mother of five hilarious children, is the inspiration for the character bow in Black-ish. The hit TV series Black-ish is loosely based on their real lives.

Alex Wan talks about Horizons Atlanta, a non-profit providing a six week summer enrichment program for children from undeserved communities. They provide with reading, math skills, water skills, and teach kids how to swim, keeping them physically and mentally active through out the summer.

We talk about bone health with dietitian, and Manager of Food and Nutrition Outreach with The Dairy Alliance. Then Emmy Award winning journalist, and producer, Maria Shriver, joins Condace to talk about her new book, "I've Been Thinking ...: Reflections, Prayers, and Meditations for a Meaningful Life."

Erica Wright, founder of Project U First, shares how the organization helps the homeless community in Atlanta, and various other cities.

The Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, also known as the "World’s Busiest Airport,” is going through changes and Roosevelt Council, Jr., and Valerie Nesbitt talk about what's new.

May is National Osteoporosis Month. On this episode we talk with Lanier Dabruzzi, a registered dietician and Senior Manager of Food and Nutrition Outreach with The Dairy Alliance. A recent survey by the organization found most Americans do not get the recommended number of dairy servings daily and - shocking - some think eggs are a dairy product.

On Perspectives, we discuss business diversity efforts at Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport with Airport Manager Roosevelt Council Jr., and Business Diversity Manager Valerie Nesbitt.

Trudy Nan Boyce talks about her book, "The Policeman's Daughter," a gritty police procedural about a woman cop who patrols one of Atlanta's poorest projects, the Homes.