Month: February 2026

292 Results / Page 9 of 33

Health

Autism, Parenting, And The Art Of Ignoring Unsolicited Advice

Julie Green had a very limited understanding of autism before her son was born. Navigating his diagnosis was difficult, especially when differing opinions were being thrown at them from all sides. Green reveals the realities of motherhood, autism, and self-discovery in her new book, Motherness. Guest Information: Julie M. Green, author, Motherness At three years

todayFebruary 21, 2026

Health

Kitchen Chemistry: The Cooking Oil That May Be Driving Obesity

Though there are various cooking oils to choose from, soybean oil remains the most commercially popular choice in America. But is this cheap option making us obese? Our experts reveal how the high concentration of a particular fatty acid in this common oil may be influencing how our bodies store fat and contribute to rising

todayFebruary 21, 2026

Viewpoints

Culture Crash: The Internet’s Favorite Song Isn’t On Streaming

Welcome to Culture Crash, where we examine American culture – what’s new and old in entertainment… In September of last year, the band Twenty One Pilots released their album Breach, an alt pop rock offering from the hitmakers behind “Stressed Out,” “Ride,” and “Car Radio.” The album is a total force with an electricity and

todayFebruary 21, 2026

Viewpoints

Viewpoints Explained: The Showdown At The Federal Reserve

This is Viewpoints Explained… President Donald Trump has been publicly clashing with the federal reserve and has made it clear he wants a different person in charge. The president has repeatedly criticized current fed chair Jerome Powell arguing that interest rates should be lower and that the fed’s apprehensive approach is holding back economic growth.

todayFebruary 21, 2026

Viewpoints

When Family And Money Collide

Helping an adult child can feel like love in action until it quietly turns into dependence. We speak with financial psychologist Blad Klontz to understand how financial support – even when rooted in good intentions – can blur boundaries, strain relationships and create a long-term cycle that’s harder to break than most parents expect. Guests:

todayFebruary 21, 2026

Viewpoints

How Artists Helped Camouflage The Military

Camouflage wasn’t just engineered. It was designed. From World War I “dazzle ships” to today’s complex digital patterns, we trace how creative artists reshaped the look of warfare and changed the way the military thinks about perception, illusion and survival. Guests: Roy R. Behrens, artist, camouflage researcher. When the U.S. entered the war, it adopted

todayFebruary 21, 2026