TikTok Isn’t the Only App With a Data Privacy Problem
We speak with two experts about the fast-evolving social media landscape and how consumers can better protect themselves from data mining.
We speak with two experts about the fast-evolving social media landscape and how consumers can better protect themselves from data mining.
Drew Barrymore, who grew up in public as a child actor in TV and films, looks back on her life and shares what she’s learned along the way.
We speak with mass transit expert Steven Beaucher about the the state of mass transportation agencies today and the first subway system built in Boston.
We speak with media expert April Reign about the continued push to improve diversity & equity in all aspects of Hollywood.
We uncover this outdated process and focus on one new method that’s aiming to make this process more efficient and speedier.
Kelsey Wardlaw (who went on strike) about her experience and why unionizing felt like the right path forward.
We speak with Zaleski as well Dr. Joshua Fisher, an animal expert, about the importance of caring for these animals and heading to shelters to adopt instead of a pet store or breeder.
We cover this burgeoning sector, the lack of overhead regulation in the U.S. and the risks this pervasive form of gambling has on a younger population.
We talk about the importance of being involved in the death process of loved ones and learning about what burial options are available when that time comes.
At the beginning of 2020, there were about 580,000 Americans homeless on a given night, according to the National Alliance to End Homelessness. We share the many faces of homelessness and one inspiring story about resilience in the face of several challenges.
We speak with two aviation experts about this recent fiasco and what it means for all technology-reliant industries.
We rewind back to the Great Depression, which forced millions of Americans to get creative with the limited ingredients they could afford.
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.
Chad Orzel joins us this week to highlight just how much we rely on accurate clocks and how timekeeping technology has evolved across human history.
We discuss what’s driving this uptick, how power companies and government organizations are responding and what you should know as consumer.
We explore what factors feed into these wrongful convictions and how advocates in the arena are fighting for justice.
Culture expert John Schlimm helps us understand who Gen Z and what impact they’ll have on the future world.
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?
Dr. Merten Reglitz explains the pros and cons of government-subsidized internet.
We speak with psychologist Mary Lamia about how to sit with your emotions, communicate with loved ones and set realistic expectations this month.
Viewpoints speaks with cookbook author Ken Haedrich about the prevalence of pie in American culture and how anyone – at any skill level – can learn to bake this dish.
We speak with military expert, Katherine Kuzminski about what’s feeding into less Americans signing up and how the government aims to kickstart interest.
We speak with two media experts about its evolution and pros and cons to this form of entertainment.
Dr. Gregory Stock who’s made a living asking questions that sometimes have no hard and fast answers. In all reality, sometimes the process of coming to an answer is often more important than any one answer itself.
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