Audio Antiques

Ken Robinson explores the causes of diabetes, and the best practices for prevent and treatment. (1999)

Three embarrassing ailments and you can conquer!  Ken Robinson interviews experts that will help you deal with head lice, dyslexia, and panic attacks. 

Ken interviews medical expert Guy Comfort about sexually transmitted diseases before the discovery of HIV-AIDS, when Herpes terrified Americans as it rapidly spread from coast to coast. 

How to deal with tension and trouble during the Holiday Season. 

Attending a community college may be a good bargain. Also a look at a special school that helps children with learning disabilities, in an episode that aired in 2000. 

Why are many Americans being taxed twice on the local level? Plus, how to read someone's personality. 

Can a career in the Armed Forces help you get ahead in business, and life? Is it a viable option for minorities? Ken interviews two recruiters to get the facts, and also fields questions from the audience. 

How the U.S. Postal Service is coping with the changing communications landscape. Also, the best way to invest your hard earned money with advice from a Motley Fool expert. 

Ken Robinson explores what cities like Cleveland, Ohio are doing to increase the number of vacationers, and stimulate economic development. 

Ken Robinson explores ways to fortify your self-esteem and well-being, and takes a look at the tragedy of intoxicated motoring. 

Ken Robinson interviews experts in the field of Bio-terrorism and Alcohol Awareness. 

Ken interviews Sue McConnell of the Better Business Bureau about the top consumer scams. Also a look at programs to help problem gamblers. 

An examination of how COVID-19 causes strokes in younger people, and the way it claims victims in nursing homes and care centers. A look at the myth regarding the novel coronavirus and smoking, plus the effects the virus is having on the sports industry and the economy. 

A look at problems caused by and responses to the coronavirus pandemic with U.S. Congressman Tim Ryan, Samara Knight of the Service Employees International Union, risk manager Eduardo Romera of the City of Cleveland, Ohio, pediatric pulmonologist Dr. David Birnkrant, Generator Works CEO Blake Squires, and LifeStance Health chief medical officer and psychiatrist Dr. Anisha Patel-Dunn.

A look at how the novel coronavirus is producing hate, and scammers, and its effects on the economy, with Alex Presha of ABC News, economist Dr. Kevin Jaques, and Sue McConnell of the Better Business Bureau. Also a look at a COVID-19 risk detector tool called "alpha-Satellite" with researchers Fanny Ye and Kenneth Loparo. It can be found at covid-19.yes-lab.org/

An examination of COVID-19 with New Mexico physician and surgeon Dr. Duc Vuong, infection prevention control researcher Dr. Shanina Knighton of Case Western Reserve University, political science professor Dr. Thomas Sutton of Baldwin-Wallace University, and Cleveland Whiskey founder and owner Tom Lix.

Ken explores the rise of domestic violence and how it can be abated. Plus, how to get through life without a car and put the savings in your pocket. 

Ken interviews two U.S. Army recruiters about life in the Armed Forces and available job opportunities. (1982) 

An examination of America's health care crisis of the late 20th Century. 

Ken takes a look at minorities who were making a difference at the vanguard of the digital information age. There's also a little known fact about Meghan Markle at the end. 

Ken interviews futurist Daniel Bernstein about the tech gap of the late 1990s. Is it any better today? You decide. 

The practicality of using needle exchange programs to prevent the spread of diseases from intravenous drug users. Also an examination of the safest ways to lose excess pounds. 

With population declines in America's rust-belt cities, Young Professionals work with Progressive Insurance founder Peter Lewis to attract more career minded people back to the urban core.  Also, what happens when a house explodes!

Ken interviews Harry Boomer, program director for North Central Ohio's first black-owned radio station, on the responsibilities and challenges of being a minority broadcaster. (1989)