We talk to an activist about strategies for dealing with the eldercare challenges that face us.

Developing “emotional agility” to deal with the thoughts, emotions and the stories we have in our lives.

Guests discuss how gossip websites operate and how to protect yourself and your family from false or embarrassing information that appears online.

Our guests say that forest fires can actually help forests stay healthy and even bring them back to their natural states by removing non-native plants.

We talk to a researcher about how the framing of climate change can skew the message and how we become motivated, or not, to do something about it.

Fashion expert Dr. Carolyn Mair talks about the affects fashion has on health, body image and the environment.

Hillary Clinton is running for president as the Democratic nominee this year, and for many people she’s the first woman to ever seek that job. It might surprise you to know, however, that hundreds of women have run for president. One of our guests introduces three other prominent females who made progress in running for the White House. The other talks about the private side of Secretary Clinton and how, as First Lady, she tried to keep family life as normal as possible.

We talk to a nutritionist and a chef about strategies and foods that parents can use to help their kids make better choices at mealtime and in between.

Throughout American history we’ve had politicians who stir up controversy during their campaigns: Bernie Sanders, Pat Buchanan, Joe McCarthy and now Donald Trump, to name just a few. These candidates are what one of our guests calls “high-conflict politicians.” What is the attraction some voters have for these candidates? Why are they so loyal to them? And what is the political climate that brings them to the fore?

A lot of history and tradition can go into naming a child and our guest has researched how we pick names and why they are important.