 |
Category : Arts | Tags : |
Guest panelists talk about the future of the economy, the investment markets and unemployment, including 1. How long it’ll take to change the situation. 2. What to do. 3. What’s going on with other countries (Europe, China) and what they’re doing.
Today two young women (12th and 8th grade) who decided to live abstinent talk about their reasons and how it is to live this way and if they have problems with their friends. In the second part the moderator talks with two women who are mentoring and teaching young people and couples what it means to live a pure lifestyle in today’s world.
The guest are a Community arts volunteer, the public relations director of the United Way of Chattanooga and the executive director of the St. Andrews Center. How important is volunteerism for the balance in our community? Which opportunities do volunteers have and what can they learn?
The moderator talks with Kent Whitaker, who has written several cooking books, about his motivation and experiences and what he does next.
The moderator discusses with four journalists their favorite stories and happenings from 2009.
The moderator talks with two women who lost their husband. They discuss how it changed their lives and what you can do about the grief.
The moderator talks to three people who were involved with illegal drugs. 1. How it changed their lives 2. What made them start to use drugs. 3. They discuss their lives and what they are doing now.
Booker T. Scruggs interviews James Marine, whose 32-year-old son Alonzo Heyward was shot 59 times by six police officers at his Chattanooga home on July 18. The shooting fell on the heels of another fatal police shooting on July 1, and made national news headlines. Mr. Marine talks about how his family is coping, the response of the police department, the involvement of the NAACP and what can be done to alleviate violence in Chattanooga.
This week’s show features a discussion on various education options in the Chattanooga area, including public, private and home schools. Host Booker T. Scruggs interviews students who experienced each type of education. He also talks with parents who currently home school their children and takes questions from the audience.
Mike Miller interviews master storyteller Gayle Ross, who is also the great-great-great-granddaughter of Chief John Ross. Ms. Ross was in Chattanooga in September to participate in a panel discussion at the AEC Back Row Film Series, and to perform at AEC Culture Fest and several local public schools. She discusses her heritage, how she became a storyteller and much more.
| ||
Fans | ||
| This podcast does not have any fans yet. | ||
