Is Being a Novelist Not-So-Practical Anymore?
We ask - is it even possible to make it as a creative these days?
We ask - is it even possible to make it as a creative these days?
In part-two of this story, we cover the real reasons behind Saudi Arabia’s dramatic entry into several sports.
We look at the unique qualities behind the coaches who guided, motivated and supported these pro athletes and teams to victory.
We cover the lacking social service framework for fathers and families and the improvements that need to be made to better support Americans.
You may not be familiar with director, Richard Linklater but he’s the creative genius behind some of the most classic films of the past 30 years.
We speak with Harvard researcher, Paola Cecchi Dimeglio, about the ways in which workers routinely face bias and how companies are redirecting their efforts in hiring and beyond.
23 million low-income Americans currently rely on a program that provides subsidized Internet. But this access may soon come to end as the Affordable Connectivity Act loses government funding.
It’s no surprise that women’s sports have long trailed behind men’s in pay, marketing dollars and the amount of attention it receives. We cover why this is and how athletes and advocates are pushing for greater equity across college and pro sports.
We cover what this recent ruling means for millions of workers and why several businesses are already vowing to sue to block this change.
Will 2024 be a bust for movie lovers?
There are still many lingering questions about the efficacy of anti-doping tests and if the Olympics will once again be plagued by athletes who are retroactively banned.
Experts are raising doubts about the subjective nature of the process and if prisoners have the adequate tools and resources to get parole.
We speak with her to learn how everyone can utilize these same strategies in their daily lives.
We speak with Homayoun about why so many teens (especially in the last 10 years) seem to really struggle post-high school and how parents can better prepare their kids before they hit this breaking point.
We cover the latest research and how to advocate for your health when at the nail salon.
This week, we uncover this story with the help of Harvard professor Matthew H. Hersch who’s the author of Dark Star: A New History of the Space Shuttle.
We speak with two education experts about what needs to change and how listeners can get involved.
Annie Grace opens about her past alcoholism and what finally helped her break the cycle.
Miller joins Viewpoints to share her experience and perspective after she was diagnosed with cancer at just 33 years old.
We cover the story of Coleman and the many barriers she faced as an African American woman in the early 1900’s determined to make a name for herself as a pioneer in performance stunt flying.
We cover how publishing has changed over the last 50 years and how this affects what books you see and read.
We cover the unfolding lawsuit, what the authors are demanding and what this means for artificial intelligence moving forward.
We discuss why this massive strike was a long-time coming and how this recent walk-off is a sign of an ever-growing labor activism movement in the U.S.
We breakdown what are some of the biggest ways AI helps with tasks and how you can go about interacting with these chatbots to get the answer you’re looking for.
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