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Viewpoints Radio

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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The Birth of Criminal Science in the U.S.

>> February 7, 2021

Today, the field of forensic science is one of the most important tools that investigators have in cracking a case. From forensic geology to DNA analysis to ballistics, analyzing the science behind each crime is crucial. To better understand its beginnings, we go back to the twentieth century to shed a light on Edward Oscar Heinrich – an innovative man who …

topics covered: Business and Entrepreneurship, Criminal Justice and Courts, Forensic Science, History, Science, Science and Technology
erin lowry broke millennial feature image

How to Make Your Money Work For You

>> January 31, 2021

Between the internet, radio, podcasts and books, there’s a wide breadth of information out there on how to get your finances in order. But sometimes the mixed advice and confusing explanations can lead to complete inaction. This week, we speak to a personal finance expert about the starting key steps you can take to build your financial future and prepare …

topics covered: COVID-19 Pandemic, Economics and Finance, Emergency Response and Planning, Investment and Financial Planning, Personal Finance, Poverty and Wealth Inequality, Retirement, Stock Market

What Is Attribution Science?

>> January 31, 2021

The field of attribution science studies extreme weather events in order to uncover what role man-made climate change plays in the severity or likelihood of each disaster. We speak to renowned climatologist Dr. Friederike Otto to better understand the reasonings behind attribution science and the implications this research has on science, global politics and …

topics covered: Drought, Earth and Environmental Science and Climate Change, Extreme Weather, Hurricanes, Natural Disasters, Science, Wildfire and Forest Fire

A Pandemic Education: It Continues On Into 2021

>> January 24, 2021

It’s been ten months since many schools across the nation shifted to online learning. We speak with two education experts about the changes happening in the field as technology plays a bigger role.

topics covered: Children and Parenting, COVID-19 Pandemic, Education, Employment and Workplace Issues, Mental Health, Science and Technology, U.S. Constitution

The Competitive Nature of Today’s Youth Sports

>> January 24, 2021

The world of youth sports can be incredibly stressful. Long practices, hefty investments and increasingly selective teams can add up to parents pushing their kids to the brink. We speak with Rich Cohen, a hockey dad, about the modern pressures of the competitive sport and why some parents end up caring more about the sport than their own kid does.

topics covered: Children and Parenting, Competition, Education, Parenting, Psychology and Psychiatry, Sports and Recreation, Travel and Leisure, U.S. Constitution

The Pandemic’s Push On E-Commerce

>> January 17, 2021

While many small, neighborhood stores are fighting to keep their doors open, e-commerce giants like Amazon are seeing staggering growth. In fact, 2020 was the most successful year-to-date for the company. The pandemic has forced millions to buy more items online or through curbside pick-up. So, how has this shift in shopping habits changed the retail game …

topics covered: Advertising/Marketing and Consumerism, Business and Entrepreneurship, Commerce, COVID-19 Pandemic, Employment and Workplace Issues, Retail and Shopping, Science and Technology

Spies & Soldiers: Women in the Civil War

>> January 17, 2021

Historian Karen Abbott tells the story of several women who helped their respective sides during the Civil War. These women were not just nurses and aides, but endearing female soldiers and spies disguised and embedded in the fight.

topics covered: American Culture and History, Civil War, Female Leaders and Trailblazers, Gender Roles, Government and Politics, History, Military and War, Politics, Women's History and Rights

The Sketch That Solves the Crime

>> January 10, 2021

How exactly does a forensic sketch artist create such a detailed and accurate profile based off a single, hour-long witness interview? Lois Gibson, a longtime police sketch artist in Houston, joins Viewpoints this week.

topics covered: Art, Communication, Criminal Justice and Courts, Culture and the Arts, Law/Policy and Enforcement

The Law of Treason: Its Modern Use

>> January 10, 2021

We speak with constitutional law expert, Professor Carlton Larson about its limited use in modern courtrooms and the public’s perception of the law versus its actual scope and definition.

topics covered: American Culture and History, Criminal Justice and Courts, Government and Politics, History, Law/Policy and Enforcement, Politics, U.S. Constitution

The Psychopath Inside

>> January 3, 2021

Who do you think of when you read or hear the word, psychopath? Rarely does anyone think of the mild-mannered neuroscientist next door. We speak to two experts about what the term actually means in the medical world, how it’s tested for in various people and why many people who have psychopathic tendencies are able to function in a non-violent, productive …

topics covered: Education, Health and Medicine, Mental Health, Neurology, Psychology and Psychiatry, Psychopath, Science, Science and Technology

The Fascinating Science Behind Black Holes

>> January 3, 2021

Black holes have always intrigued and captured the imagination of millions since they were first theorized and coined by German physicist Karl Schwarzschild in 1916. Even today, there’s still much we have yet to learn.

topics covered: Astronomy, Business and Entrepreneurship, History, Literature and Writing, Physics, Science, Science and Technology, Space Travel and Space Exploration

The On- and Off-Stage Benefits of Practicing Improv

>> December 27, 2020

Getting on a stage in front of a crowd can be extremely daunting. But, taking a risk and trying something new may not only lead you to a new hobby but a renewed perspective on life. Improv comedy forces you to connect on a deeper level with others, as well as yourself through the collaboration, communication and confidence the performance art requires.

topics covered: Communication, Culture and the Arts, Hobbies, Media and Entertainment, Public Speaking, Theater
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