Part 2: Helping America’s Educators
Two education experts discuss the mounting challenges both new and veteran teachers are facing and how Americans can better advocate for them.
Two education experts discuss the mounting challenges both new and veteran teachers are facing and how Americans can better advocate for them.
Spring is peak migration for birds, but in recent decades, there’s been a 30 percent decline in North American bird varieties.
Experts discuss what the term psychopath means in the medical world and why many people who have psychopathic tendencies can function in our world.
In part one of this story, first grade teacher Lori Cash - who’s taught for more than 30 years - shares the challenges teachers are facing and touches on a few points that need to change.
She’s known as Woodrow Wilson’s second wife and first lady, but Edith Wilson's story is much more fascinating than what meets the eye.
We speak with food expert and author, Mary Beth Albright about food’s intimate connection to how we feel.
Acclaimed therapist and social worker Nedra Glover Tawaab breaks down how to set boundaries and approach difficult conversations.
We sit down with Chang to hear about her culinary career journey and the advice she has for others who may be in a similar boat.
We sit down and speak with Cochran to learn about her inspiring journey and path to financial wealth.
It can be hard to explain what it’s like to feel in awe. We speak with renowned social psychologist Dacher Keltner about awe and what experiences elicit this emotion.
For thousands of women, living out West meant greater independence, and an opportunity to start anew. Historian and author Winifred Gallagher joins us to share how the women of the Old West paved the way for women across the U.S.
We speak with longtime economist and banker, James Rickards about the factors feeding into these rising costs and supply chain woes.
Crosswords have stayed in style and graced newspapers from the New York Times to USA Today. We speak with crossword expert Adrienne Raphel to find out more about this beloved word game.
Lauren Fleshman joins us this week to talk about the toxic culture present in many elite running organizations and what needs to change to better support these young, vulnerable athletes.
We speak with University of California – San Francisco professor and health psychologist Dr. Elissa Epel about how listeners can better manage their stress this year by employing certain lifestyle habits.
We explore the fascinating science and study of how humans sleep in space and its effects on the body.
We discuss how this recent failure has stirred a larger conversation about the consequences & long-term effects of monopolies.
Dr. Carolyn Sufrinjoins us this week to talk about the challenges pregnant prisoners face and what needs to change to make the prison system more humane, compassionate, and rehabilitation-focused for women in this situation.
Experts explain how you can make easy substitutes when baking that produce decadent desserts without all the calories and sugar.
Experts explain the common denominator between these seemingly opposite weather events, and the health and financial toll of natural disasters.
William D. Cohan joins us this week to share the story of General Electric.
ith this news making headlines, we go back in American history to uncover some of the stories of previous one-term presidents that preceded Trump.
We speak with sleep expert and psychologist Aric Prather about how to fix your sleep problems without relying on sleep aids.
We speak with two higher education experts about what needs to change with financial aid in America.
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