Photojournalist Lynsey Addario focuses her lens on the impact of conflict, particularly on women and girls. This hour, we’ll talk with her about her new memoir, “It’s What I Do: A Photographer’s Life of Love and War.”
While defenders of political correctness say it makes discussions more productive, its critics argue just the opposite. We’ll talk this hour about the pros and cons of PC culture.
Even if we all have the same BORGSJÖ desk from Ikea, there are small changes you can make to increase productivity at work. We’ll talk with the author of “The Best Place to Work” to figure out how to make the most of our working hours.
Who should be held responsible if students under-perform? We’ll talk about school accountability with William McKenzie, editorial director of the Bush Institute.
This hour, we’ll talk with the producer of a PBS series about how Italian-Americans have driven and changed American culture since the 19th century.
It’s rare for a musical to be completely produced in North Texas, but Dallas Theater Center has done just that with “Stagger Lee.” This hour, we’ll talk to creator Will Power about his adaptation of the legendary character.
This hour, we’ll talk about how a shy suitor can woo a mate with Sophia Dembling, author of “Introverts in Love: The Quiet Way to Happily Ever After.”
We’ll talk this hour with historian Rebecca Herzig on the history of hair removal and its impact on modern culture.
We’ll talk to Howard and Jean Somers, who’ve made it their mission to increase access to mental healthcare for veterans after the suicide of their son, Daniel.
From sonnets to T-Swift, love songs have brought couples together and addressed the pain that sometimes comes with courtship. We’ll talk with music historian Ted Gioia about how these tunes have changed our culture.
