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Viewpoints Radio

Award-winning reporting on current issues featuring America's leading experts.

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Feature Stories

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.

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A Comprehensive Guide to Fandom

>> January 30, 2022

What was your favorite comic book series, video game or card game growing up? Depending on your age, it could have been Magic: The Gathering, Batman or Minecraft. In fact, you still could be a fan of these no matter what your age is. This week – we discuss the vast world of fandom and just what it means to be a part of this community.

topics covered: Culture and the Arts, Hobbies, Media and Entertainment, Parenting, Pop Culture, Sports and Recreation, Streaming Media, Video Games

Advancements in Anti-Aging

>> January 23, 2022

By 2030, 74 million Baby Boomers in the U.S. will be 65 or older. As people age, this means bigger burdens on the healthcare system, senior housing and care. But, what if one day, we could slow down this process of biological aging? Two researchers from Northwestern University join us this week to share some of the latest innovations in the anti-aging field.

topics covered: Aging and Death, Elderly and Senior Citizens, Health and Medicine, Healthcare, Research, Science, Science and Technology, Technology

A New Perspective on Cooking at Home

>> January 23, 2022

Ever find yourself staring at a recipe and feeling completely lost or overwhelmed? Us too. Cooking doesn’t have to be this big production, but can instead be a time to unwind, experiment and not always aim for perfection. Cookbook author Leanne Brown joins us this week to unpack how to become a calmer cook this year by planning ahead and setting new …

topics covered: Cooking, Food and Nutrition, Literature and Writing, Mental Health, Recipes
personal finance guide featured image

Get Your $$$ In Order

>> January 16, 2022

If an unexpected $400 charge came up, it’s estimated that 40% of Americans would struggle to pay this amount, according to data published in 2019 by the Federal Reserve. Life happens. Circumstances change. And that’s why it is so important to be financially secure with savings, an emergency fund, investments and more. We speak with financial expert, Emily …

topics covered: Budget, Business and Entrepreneurship, Economics and Finance, Goals, Investment and Financial Planning, Labor Rights and Wages, Personal Finance, Personal Growth and Development
tim o'brien time covers featured image

An Illustrator’s Art

>> January 16, 2022

We speak with Tim O’Brien who has illustrated numerous magazine covers throughout the years. O’Brien discusses his career, the history of illustration and how the art form is used to convey a specific, singular moment or feeling that other mediums may not be able to capture.

topics covered: American Culture and History, Art, Commentary and Criticism, Communication, Culture and the Arts, Current Events, Government and Politics, History, Literature and Writing, Media and Entertainment, News and Journalism, Politics, Pop Culture, Public Discourse, Sociology
Our Resilient Food System & Supply Chain

Our Resilient Food System & Supply Chain

>> January 9, 2022

20 million people work within the food production industry in the U.S. The pandemic has altered this sector and resulted in many pressures placed on this population. This week – we highlight the people behind these various roles and the changing landscape of this 24/7 food supply chain.

topics covered: Business and Entrepreneurship, Career, COVID-19 Pandemic, Employment and Workplace Issues, Farming and Agriculture, Food and Nutrition, Food Industry, Industry, Labor Rights and Wages, Personal Finance, Supply Chain and Logistics
Starry Night: The Effects of Light Pollution - featured image

Starry Night: The Effects of Light Pollution

>> January 9, 2022

More than 80% of the world’s population lives under light-polluted skies. Light pollution can impact sleep, health, and the environment. It also means the beautiful stars in our skies are clouded by the bright beams of lights all around us. We discuss the issue of light pollution and how stargazers can bring about change in their local communities.

topics covered: Astronomy, Culture and the Arts, Earth and Environmental Science and Climate Change, Education, Environment, History, Literature and Writing, Science and Technology
Employment After Incarceration

Finding Employment After Incarceration

>> January 2, 2022

In the U.S., there are roughly 19 million people with felony convictions. For this population, finding stable work can be a tumultuous and draining process. Without a job, it can be all too easy to slide back into a past life and end up behind bars once again.

topics covered: Business and Entrepreneurship, Criminal Justice and Courts, Economics and Finance, Employment and Workplace Issues, Equal Employment, Federal Government, Government and Politics, Healthcare, Incarceration, Labor Rights and Wages, Law/Policy and Enforcement, Local Government, Mass Incarceration, Philanthropy and Nonprofit Organizations, Research, Societal Issues, State Government, Unemployment
seasonal affective disorder featured image

A Season of Sadness

>> January 2, 2022

Researchers estimate that around 10 million Americans suffer from seasonal affective disorder each year. We speak with psychologist Dr. Carrie Ditzel about the prevalence of SAD and how people can combat these feelings and find additional support.

topics covered: Anxiety and Depression, Behavior, Biology, COVID-19 Pandemic, Exercise and Fitness, Food and Nutrition, Health and Medicine, Holidays and Traditions, Mental Health, Omicron Variant, Psychology and Psychiatry, Seasonal Affective Disorder, Sleep, Stress, Weather and Weather Forecasting, Wellness

The Consequences of Voter Error

>> December 26, 2021

In 2006, Filipino immigrant Elizabeth Keathley mistakenly registered to vote while at a DMV in Illinois. After receiving her Voter ID in the mail, she ended up casting a ballot in the next election thinking she could do so. However, she wasn’t a U.S. citizen at the time and, because of her actions, faced eventual deportation back to the Philippines.

topics covered: Democracy and Elections, Government and Politics, Immigration and Deportation, Law/Policy and Enforcement, Legislation, Public Policy
pet health 2022

Managing Your Pet’s Health Heading Into 2022

>> December 26, 2021

Thinking about adding a new furry member to the family to ring in the new year? Veterinarian Dr. Carol Osborne joins us this week to share some helpful tips on adoption, pet health and how to keep your cat or dog happy and well-adjusted at home.

topics covered: Animals and Pets, Dogs, Health and Medicine, Holidays and Traditions
why do smells trigger memories?

Our Deep Reliance on Scent

>> December 19, 2021

A familiar aroma has the ability to transport us back to a different time in life or remind us of a specific place or person. Smell is deeply connected to memory and emotion, playing a significant role in how we view the world around us.

topics covered: Biology, COVID-19 Pandemic, Health and Medicine, History, Literature and Writing, Memory, Neurology
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