Internet Privacy (2016)
We talk to a journalist who has tried to erase her digital footprint, and an attorney who deals with online privacy about protecting your person information online.
We talk to a journalist who has tried to erase her digital footprint, and an attorney who deals with online privacy about protecting your person information online.
Experts tell us the “voices in your head” can be used to talk to, and about, yourself in a healthy, productive way.
Most of us have heard the name of Henry Clay, but he’s not one of the people we usually remember the way we do George Washington or Thomas Jefferson.
Author Julia Turshen gives her tips and tricks on how to make preparing those holiday dinners a little less daunting.
We talk to a mom and an author who together have created a children’s book and game designed to make giving back to others a fun pursuit.
How are bad habits created and why? A behavioral specialist explains and gives us ways to help give resolutions some staying power.
Does working crossword puzzles, Sudoku, and playing other games help prevent Alzheimer’s and dementia?
Too much screen time can be a detriment to face-to-face communication and decreases our ability to recognize emotions, and possibly even shorten our lives.
We talk to a Humane Society spokesperson who has seen his share of disasters about keeping your pets safe and secure during a catastrophe.
Urban farming provides hope and employment for people in need as well as educational opportunities to students and residents.
Emergency response experts lay out strategies for weathering big storms and fires to keep yourself and your family safe during an emergency.
We talk to an activist about strategies for dealing with the eldercare challenges that face us.
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.
Fashion expert Dr. Carolyn Mair talks about the affects fashion has on health, body image and the environment.
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.
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.
A Holocaust survivor discusses the need for young people to learn about the Holocaust and the reasons why it happened.
We talk to a philanthropy specialist about how to give wisely and make sure your money is used in the way you intend.
Gerald Moore, was a reporter and editor for one of these publications and talks about what it was like to work there.
Our guest has studied animal intelligence and discusses how neuroscience and biology are coming up with new definitions of what it means to be an intelligent animal.
We discuss how to engage the person you want something from, how to “mirror” their behavior and how to resolve conflicts and come to a mutual understanding.
Our guests talk about issues of gender equality, why they happen, and how we can level the playing field for both women and men.
Authors Diane Morgan and Jessica Goldman talk about how to introduce more fish and healthy fats, less gluten and less salt into your meals without a lot of fuss.
Our guest discusses how she learned a lot about how to raise children, find food and water, and community cooperation from the Bushmen of southwestern Africa.
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