Looking for something new to discover? Artist Martha Bird may be able to guide you to take up basketry. She previews her lecture next Saturday at the U of M Arboretum.

Caring for a loved one takes a lot of time and effort. The End in Mind project is a resource for those needing help providing such care. Through this initiative, founder and MPR Morning Edition anchor Cathy Wurzer will present a film highlighting caregivers and their stories. She previews next week's event.

Sheletta catches up with Cathy Wurzer to talk about the screening of a film on caregivers. After that, Martha Bird previews her upcoming talk about artistic basketry at the Arboretum.

There are reports that kids have been staging ICE raids in current video games. Is this really helpful for anybody? Attorney Haley Taylor Schlitz joins the show to discuss her recent op-ed piece in the Star Tribune on the effects of this phenomenon.

In this clip from the longer interview, Twin Cities couple Jean and Wes Lund explain how their faith has been a catalyst in their 52-year marriage.

As we continue to celebrate Valentine's Day, Sheletta chats with Twin Cities couple Jean and Wes Lund. Then, attorney Haley Taylor Schlitz discusses why kids are staging ICE raids in video games.

In this clip from the longer interview, Stephanie and David Maggitt explain how women can keep their personal power in a modern marriage and how husbands can uplift their better halves.

Sheletta has reached out to her network of friends to find people who can provide advice on how to keep your romantic relationship strong over a lengthy period of time. During this hour, Stephanie and David Maggitt join the show for an extended interview about how they got to the point where they will celebrate 50 years of wedded bliss this year.

If you're looking to help an organization providing services for homeless youth, consider The Bridge for Youth. Outreach Case manager Bryson Dyce explains their services.

The federal immigration operation has put stress on many Minnesota businesses. WomenVenture is trying to alleviate some of the pressure on women-owned businesses in the area. CEO LeeAnn Rasachak explains how.