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We uncover how some businesses use deceptive marketing tactics to keep consumers paying.


We uncover how some businesses use deceptive marketing tactics to keep consumers paying.

We speak with astronomer Jacob Bean about how this telescope will lead to greater discoveries – including the hunt extraterrestrial life.

We break down how higher education will be affected by the Supreme Court’s recent ruling ending affirmative action.

We speak with highly acclaimed pharmacology expert Dr. Richard Miller about the global history of cannabis and its controversial record over the last 70 years of American history.

We speak with biographer, Judith L. Pearson about the many big contributions Lasker made to cancer & heart disease research throughout the twentieth century.

Who is Yevgheny Prigozhin? We discuss the short-lived coup that’s now known as the biggest uprising in Vladimir Putin’s 23-year-reign.

We discuss the lack of regulations in this growing, private industry of extreme tourism.

High real estate prices. Rampant crime. A mass exodus. We discuss the sharp decline of this once-golden city by the bay.

We talk about the current landscape and changes that need to be made to include communities who've been targeted during the War on Cannabis.

We cover the growing crisis of wealth inequality in America and how individuals and families can get help through their community network.

This week, we cover the push to change education legislation so more school curriculums incorporate a standalone financial literacy class.

We speak with longtime social worker and professor Dr. Anthony Estreet about the vital role social workers play in countless different sectors.

Two education experts discuss the mounting challenges both new and veteran teachers are facing and how Americans can better advocate for them.

We speak with two experts about the fast-evolving social media landscape and how consumers can better protect themselves from data mining.

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We uncover this outdated process and focus on one new method that’s aiming to make this process more efficient and speedier.

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 two aviation experts about this recent fiasco and what it means for all technology-reliant industries.

We speak with longtime economist and banker, James Rickards about the factors feeding into these rising costs and supply chain woes.

Books have been taken off shelves since the colonial period, but, in recent years, more books than ever have been deemed unsuitable for young readers. We discuss the controversy by highlighting two differing perspectives on the debate.

We discuss what’s driving this uptick, how power companies and government organizations are responding and what you should know as consumer.

We discuss how this recent failure has stirred a larger conversation about the consequences & long-term effects of monopolies.

Scientists estimate that today’s extinction rate is hundreds, or even thousands, of times higher than the natural progression. It’s hard to quantify the exact number of species affected, but experts say it’s at least 10,000 species per year that go extinct. What’s driving this sped up process and how can humans help more species survive?
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