Our guest is Dr. Tracy Gaudet, Executive Director of the Whole Health Institute.

Author and journalist Sam Quinones, whose bestselling book from a few years ago, "Dreamland," won a National Book Critics Circle Award, now offers follow-up to that volume.

We learn about A Way Home for Tulsa, a collection of 30+ groups and agencies that are now partnering in various ways in order to fight homelessness in our community.

Dr. Bruce Jones, a senior fellow with the Brookings Institution, recently gave an address at the Tulsa Committee on Foreign Relations (or TCFR).

As we approach the holidays, Nancy Pearl, the bestselling author, retired librarian, and longtime literacy advocate, offers some can't-miss reading suggestions for book lovers.

R. Philip Bouchard, a software engineer and educator, discusses his first book, which is just out. It corrects all sorts of misunderstandings regarding how we think about both science and medicine today.

On this edition of ST, we offer another installment in our Museum Confidential podcast series. This time around, MC speaks with the Pulitzer Prize-winning art-historian and acclaimed artist Steven Naifeh.

Bobby and Cheryl Love, a married couple based in Brooklyn, New York, tell us about their dramatic, surprising, moving, and co-written new memoir.

Laura Galloway's memoir reflects on her life among the Sámi people, i.e., the indigenous inhabitants of the Arctic tundra. It's set mainly in the tiny town of Kautokeino, Norway.

Robinson, perhaps best known for her brilliant novels "Housekeeping" (1980) and "Gilead" (2004), writes fiction that's praised for its graceful and insightful depictions of faith, family life, and rural America.