Tim Bakken, a civilian professor, and the longest-serving law professor in West Points history, filed a lawsuit recently in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, challenging

The euro survived crises unimagined at its founding in 1992, giving European countries a common currency. First there was the financial meltdown of 2007-2009, the sovereign debt crisis of 2010-2012,

To many, the term Black Capitalists tips an equation upside down. Black people were the labor force that built the infrastructure of American capitalism through the violent dictates of legalized sl

Oh, the times they are a changing. While the focus in a slew of parenting books has been on infancy, adolescence and the teenage years, little has been focused on as it relates to ages 6-12, which i

There are over 400,000 children in foster care in America, costing the state and federal government over $30 billion a year. So, is the system working? Its hard to say the system is failing, but p

Most of what we hear lately about higher education relates to the legal battles between the Trump Administration and Harvard, the nations oldest university. And while prior to this the leading issu

We like to imagine that we are safe and immune from much of what we see on the news. In the case of wildfires, people on the east coast might see it as a west coast phenomenon. Yet, there have bee

As a dog parent, I bristle at doggie dress-ups at the local pet supply store, yet I still eat meat. Call me a hypocrite. I accept the critique. And yet when it comes to animals, there is a stratifi

Lets start with the basics. What are forever chemicals? And so this podcast begins with Professor Matt Simcik, an environmental chemist from the University of Minnesota, trying to explain to me,

Pneumatic drilling from building sites. The dull roar of planes overhead. Your fellow workers phone conversations in an otherwise silent office. The suburban drone of lawn mowers and blowers. No