Lonelier By Design: The Quiet Decline Of Community Spaces
We cover the importance of these hubs and the broad-ranging health impacts and consequences without them.

Leading up to each Viewpoints Radio program, every story is carefully selected and thoroughly researched to provide candid insight from the nation’s foremost experts. Through skillful copywriting and masterful studio production, the one-of-a-kind show covers timely topics aired to millions of listeners each week.

We cover the importance of these hubs and the broad-ranging health impacts and consequences without them.

We explore what led to the closure, the political forces behind it and why experts warn the ripple effects both at home and abroad could be devastating.

We break down the underestimated danger of flash flooding and what you need to know to survive if you're ever caught in rising water.

Violinist and educator Brendan Slocumb and activist Afa Dworkin discuss what's holding the industry back and how improved early access music programs in public schools are vital to creating opportunity for historically excluded populations.

We explore the hidden nighttime lives of urban wildlife - from foxes in Berlin to possums in American backyards – and cover why it's essential to appreciate and protect these often-unseen creatures that we share our world with.

We cover how exactly a private equity firm works and the hidden drivers behind these corporate takeovers.

Journalist Hayley Krischer joins us to unpack the murky world of viral wellness trends and how millions have gotten sucked into this cycle of continuous buying.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Caroline Fraser, who grew up near Ted Bundy’s hunting grounds, revisits this dark chapter to dig deeper into why this region became a hotspot for violent crime.

We uncover how old-school waitresses at these are key to communities and what it’s like being in this industry for 40, 50 or 60+ years.

We speak with a couple enjoying their retirement in Ecuador, and a longtime expat who made the move more than two decades ago.

experts Tom Parsons and Pietro Teatini break down what’s causing the ground to drop, why it’s happening faster in some places than others, and what can be done to slow or manage the damage before it’s too late.

We uncover the deeper implications of transportation policy in the mid 1900’s and how cities today are trying to get back to these once-connected and diverse communities.
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