Culture Crash: The Impact of “Hamilton: An American Musical”
We look at the musical people can’t stop talking about: Hamilton, the brainchild of Lin-Manuel Miranda, that has already won numerous awards.


We look at the musical people can’t stop talking about: Hamilton, the brainchild of Lin-Manuel Miranda, that has already won numerous awards.

We talk to two writers about the more modern immigrant journey.

Charlton Heston was a soldier, a liberal, and a conservative in his 84 years. Biographer Marc Eliot discusses how Heston's politics impacted his career and legacy.

The Bill of Rights may seem like they were simply added on to the end of the Constitution but civil liberty lawyer Burt Neuborne offers a different outlook on the document.

Sue Klebold talks about her story and the mental health messages she wants every American to know.

In 1966, Civil Rights pioneer James Meredith set out on The March Against Fear. We talk to historian Ann Bausum about the history and impact of the march.

Sarah Van Gelder, co-founder of Yes! Magazine, crossed America to see how change is being made at the local level and found examples of community involvement solving big problems

Photo historian Richard Cahan talks about the history of the Japanese internment camps, and why we should look at them as a cautionary tale not as precedent.

It’s a common goal to get back to the creative passions in the new year. Two experts give tips on how to over come obstacles and finish your masterpiece.

Many people remain in bad situations because they are afraid to quit their job, but careful planning can ease the anxiety that often follows.

Author Corey Fields explains what motivates black Republicans and how they’re treated both at home and within their party.

With “La La Land” tapping into theaters and a strong contender for this year’s Oscars, we wanted to re-visit one of the quintessential American art forms: jazz.

Two stress specialists provide tips and tricks to help you calm down a bit during this hectic time of year and also prevent undue stress at other times.

Stanley Weintraub talks about one Christmas, in 1944, when American soldiers spent a freezing holiday fighting for their lives against during the Battle of the Bulge.

Most of us have heard the name of Henry Clay, but he’s not one of the people we usually remember the way we do George Washington or Thomas Jefferson.

Author Julia Turshen gives her tips and tricks on how to make preparing those holiday dinners a little less daunting.

We talk to a mom and an author who together have created a children’s book and game designed to make giving back to others a fun pursuit.

How are bad habits created and why? A behavioral specialist explains and gives us ways to help give resolutions some staying power.

We delve into how Jimmy Stewart’s war service affected the actor and his choice of roles and acting style for the rest of his life.

There’s a treasure trove of unique destinations around the world if you veer off the beaten vacation path.

We discuss how Marguerite Missy LeHand influenced FDR, one of the greatest chief executives of our time.

Fashion expert Dr. Carolyn Mair talks about the affects fashion has on health, body image and the environment.

It might surprise you to know that hundreds of women have run for president. One of our guests introduces three prominent females who made progress in running for the White House.

Throughout American history we’ve had politicians who stir up controversy during their campaigns: Bernie Sanders, Pat Buchanan, Joe McCarthy and now Donald Trump, to name just a few. These candidates are what one of our guests calls “high-conflict politicians.” What is the attraction some voters have for these candidates? Why are they so loyal to them? And …
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