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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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The Pawpaw: America’s Forgotten Fruit

>> October 11, 2015

You can find almost any fruit – domestic and exotic – in the produce section of grocery stores across the country these days. There’s one fruit, though, that’s both domestic and exotic that you will have a hard time locating: the pawpaw. The once-common fruit has all but disappeared from stores except for a few mail order specialty shops and some farmers’ …

topics covered: Food and Nutrition

Teaching Kids to Read: It Starts Before They Even Begin to Speak! (2015)

>> October 11, 2015

Every parent wants their child to excel in school, and a big part of succeeding is learning to read well. Some parents try to teach their children to read when they’re toddlers, but is that too early? When should children be taught to read and how? Our two guests, one a professor specializing in early childhood, the other an author of children’s books, share …

topics covered: Child Development, Children and Parenting, Education, Literacy, Literature and Writing, Reading

Helping Non-Traditional Students Succeed (2015)

>> October 4, 2015

A college education is usually a ticket to a better job, better health and overall life satisfaction – that is if you can get one. Non-traditional students -- those who are older, who work fulltime or who have families – can have a tough time just figuring out how to apply to college, talk to a professor or find scholarships or financial aid. Our guest …

topics covered: College and Admissions, Education

Starting a Business: Making the Right Decisions and Creating Community

>> October 4, 2015

What does it take to be a successful entrepreneur? A hot idea? Venture capital money? A lot of internet buzz? Those things help, but our two guests, who are both successful entrepreneurs and businessmen, say there is a lot more to it, especially if you do business solely or mostly on the internet. They’ll give us advice on picking the best partner, why …

topics covered: Business and Entrepreneurship, Community

Foster Care: How Can We Make The System Better For All?

>> September 27, 2015

When a child is placed in foster care, she’s already been through the traumatic experience of being removed from her family’s care, and now faces an uncertain future in a new home – sometimes worse than the one she left. We discuss the successes and failures of the system and hear about what can be done to strengthen it so that children receive the best care …

topics covered: Children and Parenting

Co-Parenting: Raising Kids In Two Homes (2015)

>> September 27, 2015

Separations and divorces are common in the U.S., and out of those split-ups come children living in two households. These kids often experience situations and conflicts that their friends living in an intact household don’t .We talk to a co-parenting specialist about how the parents’ behavior, ability to compromise, and desire to put the child’s needs above …

topics covered: Children and Parenting, Marriage and Divorce

Making It in an Unfair Economy: The sociological impact of long-term unemployment

>> September 20, 2015

Although unemployment is down across the nation, there are still pockets of workers who have been unemployed for years, with no hope of ever finding a good job. Our guest researched the sociological effects of long-term unemployment on out-of-work autoworkers in Michigan, and found out that the hurt, humiliation and family problems that unemployment brings …

topics covered: Economics and Finance, Employment and Workplace Issues, Equal Employment, Family and Interpersonal Relationships, Financial Class, Labor Rights and Wages, Personal Finance, Poverty and Wealth Inequality, Sociology, Unemployment

How To Get More of What You Want in Workplace Negotiations

>> September 13, 2015

Many American workers don’t get raises or promotions because they don’t know how to negotiate for them. We talk to two negotiation specialists about how to approach a salary increase request, get some psychological advice on how to gain the upper hand and find out why women are good at negotiating for others, but not for themselves.

topics covered: Business and Entrepreneurship, Economics and Finance, Employment and Workplace Issues, Labor Rights and Wages, Personal Finance, Psychology and Psychiatry, Women's History and Rights
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Belonging: Why It’s Important to Be From Somewhere

>> September 13, 2015

When you ask an American, “where are you from?” most of them will say it’s where they live now or where they were born. We talk to one man who thought long and hard about that question and went on a journey around the Midwest and Plains States to try to answer it. He learned a lot about his family’s heritage and the cost in lives, land and culture that …

topics covered: Commentary and Criticism, Family and Interpersonal Relationships, Government and Politics, History, Immigration and Deportation, Race and Identity

Hunting and Poaching Big Game: Is It Ever Justified?

>> September 6, 2015

When an American trophy hunter killed Cecil the Lion, a protected animal in an African game preserve, the internet was packed with Tweets and Facebook diatribes condemning the man who did it and big game hunting in general. Why are we so concerned about one animal when there are millions of them killed around the world every year? Is there a good reason to …

topics covered: Animals and Pets, Earth and Environmental Science and Climate Change, Wildlife Protection and Management

The New Look and Sound of Resumes and Job Interviews

>> September 6, 2015

These days, a phone or digital interview often precedes the face-to-face meeting for job hunters. If you think that all you have to do is sit in front of your computer or cell phone camera and talk, think again. Resumes are also changing, with online services such as Linkedin and CareerBuilder the first places an employer looks to find an applicant. We talk …

topics covered: American Culture and History, Employment and Workplace Issues, Science and Technology, Social Media and Internet

Intelligent Disobedience: When It’s Okay to Say No

>> August 30, 2015

We’re taught from a young age that we should obey authority and do what adults tell us to do. Those lessons usually work in our favor, however there are times when a child – and an adult – should say "no" to the ones in charge. Our guest has studied this issue and has come up with situations where refusing to do something is the right thing.

topics covered: Civil Rights and Activism, Personal Growth and Development, Philosophy and Ethics, Racism and Discrimination, Sociology
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