When Lightning Strikes Twice: One Man’s Journey Through a Pair of Tragedies
We speak with Dr. Alan Townsend about this harrowing period through grief and how he evolved from writing online about science to much more personal experiences.
We speak with Dr. Alan Townsend about this harrowing period through grief and how he evolved from writing online about science to much more personal experiences.
We cover the many dynamics of family influencers and why this growing subcategory online poses real risks to content creators, their children and viewers.
We cover the lacking social service framework for fathers and families and the improvements that need to be made to better support Americans.
We speak with Rich Cohen, a longtime hockey dad, about the modern pressures of competitive sports and why some parents seem to end up caring more winning than their own kid.
Experts explain how you can make easy substitutes and modifications that produce tasty (but still relatively healthy) desserts.
We speak with social and public health expert Kasley Killam about the societal shifts that are feeding into this epidemic and how listeners can begin feeling more connecting to their loved ones, friends, and community.
We speak with two experts in the field about how to solve this growing epidemic.
Education expert Natalie Wexler joins us to share important insights on emerging research and what parents should know.
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 prominent New York City divorce attorney Jacqueline Newman about the biggest misconceptions people have when it comes to divorce and why everyone – single or married – should keep these tips in mind.
We speak with child therapist Natasha Daniels to get a better understanding of this emotion and how there can be different variations of grief depending on the severity of the life event.
Americans are struggling to bear the extremely large price tag of early childhood care.
We highlight some of these updated policies and the lasting effects of early childhood obesity.
Education expert Natalie Wexler joins us to share important insights and what parents can also do at home to bolster these skills.
We speak with Homayoun about why so many teens seem to struggle post-high school and how adults can better prepare their kids in the long-term rather than focusing solely on short-term academic markers.
We also speak with Sgt. Ryan Wasson about the critical role informants play in aiding law enforcement, but why it’s important to avoid glorifying the work of people like Flores.
We cover how much caffeine is packed inside many of these newer energy drinks and the consequences of consuming higher-than-needed amounts.
We speak with author Jennifer Breheny Wallace about the importance of sharing how a person’s value should never be linked to their performance.
We speak with two financial experts about how more Americans can have productive conversations about their spending and come up with a plan to save and invest more for the future.
We speak with a clinical child psychologist at Harvard Medical School, Dr. Ellen Braaten, about the different types & presentations of ADHD.
We cover the growing crisis of wealth inequality in America and how individuals and families can get help through their community network.
We discuss the pros and cons of a four-day workweek and if this shift is feasible for America’s complex and varied workforce.
NPR journalist and co-host of “All Things Considered” Mary Louise Kelly joins us this Mother’s Day to share her story of balancing motherhood with a long-spanning, successful career in journalism.
We touch on a few recent movie releases that are perfect picks to watch with your mom this Mother’s Day.
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