St. Elizabeth Ann Seton was the first American born citizen to be given the title of Saint, and she founded the religious order of the Sisters of Charity in Maryland. She is the patron saint of Catholic schools, widows, and seafarers and her feast day is celebrated on January 4th. 

Sydney Mill's joins the show after she breaks Hillsdale's All-Time Record for rebounds with 1147.  

The NCAA has voted to get rid of the "double touch" in college volleyball.  Lauren Passaglia, setter for Hillsdale College, gives her reaction to the new regulation.  

A 2011 study found that political candidates' grammar may influence voter perception on their chances of reelection. Learn more on today's episode of Grammar Minute--and if you're curious, read the study at this link.

"That" and "who" don't sound like obvious candidates for a mix-up, but I bet you've encountered this grammatical distinction--probably recently. Learn how to avoid the pitfall on today's episode of Grammar Minute!

Learn how to spot spring's harbinger, Leo the Lion, in this week's night sky!

Grover Cleveland is the only United States president to serve two terms non-consecutively. Listen to learn more of his policies and personal life. 

Emily Dickinson, although one of America's most influential poets, only published about 10 poems while living. The other roughly 1,800 poems were discovered after she died. Listen to learn more of her life and influence. 

In this episode of The Poetry Fix, we continue our journey through "In Memoriam A. H. H."

Bella is on Aux this week and chose "I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)" by Hall & Oates. We chat about the drama between the duo and what sounds constitute the 80's vibe.