Journalism in the United States has changed a lot since Walter Cronkite was “the most trusted man in America”.  Steve talks with historian Douglas Brinkley, author of Cronkite, about the past, present and future of news.

News about inflation, recession, the economy and the real estate market is everywhere. Alone with his microphone, Steve makes sense of the news cacophony.

Steve and his friend of over 55 years Greg Gibbs talk about life, current events and the future.

Digital communication and information overload in a competitive business landscape makes personal credibility, clear messaging and impactful delivery both harder and more important than ever.   Steve talks with Steven Lewis and Rebecca Weintraub, PhD, co-authors of InCredible Communication: Uncover the Invaluable Art of Selling Yourself.

A divorce is often a low point in any person’s life.  The traditional divorce process may pour gasoline on an already incendiary situation.  Steve talks with Heidi Webb and Judge Julie Field, co-authors of Dissolution to Evolution: Navigating Your Divorce Through The Consilium Process.

Steve talks with constitutional law Professor Alan Dershowitz about Roe v. Wade, the United States Supreme Court and much more.

Steve talks again with Kenneth T. Walsh, an award-winning journalist who has covered the WH for US News & World Report since 1986, including every president since Ronald Reagan.

The practice of medicine has changed for patients and doctors and it seems that it will change even more with respect to accessibility, quality and cost.  Steve speaks with Buzz Hollander, M.D., a practicing physician in both clinical and ER settings to seek clarity on where we are now and what we should expect for our future medical care.

Memory is far more unreliable than most people believe and memory malfunctions shape our lives in profound ways. Steve talks with Professor Daniel Schacter, author of The Seven Sins of Memory: How the Mind Forgets and Remembers.

Abraham Lincoln’s unique political wisdom for winning the peace at the end of the American Civil War provides a goldmine of actionable wisdom for our own troubled times.  Steve talks with John Avlon, author of Lincoln and the Fight for Peace.