Kathryn interviews NY Times Best Selling Author Abigail Tucker
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Kathryn interviews NY Times Best Selling Author Abigail Tucker
Does motherhood change how a woman feels love? Are mothers destined to mimic their own mom’s parenting style? Does the brain of a new mom ever really bounce back? The answers, explored in Abigail Tucker’s new book, have powerful implications for women, families and our society. A longtime writer for Smithsonian Magazine, Tucker writes Mom Genes to be scientific and accessible. Part scientific odyssey, part memoir, it weaves the latest research from top labs across the globe including Yale, Princeton, Leiden and more​ with Tucker’s personal experiences to create a delightful, surprising and poignant portrait of motherhood.
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Past events
Kathryn interviews MSNBC Health Analyst Dr. Irwin Redlener
03/13/2021
Inadequate education, barriers to health care and crushing poverty make it overwhelmingly difficult for many children to realize their dreams. Finding ways to alter these trajectories is serious grown-up business says Dr. Irwin Redlener. He draws upon his years of professional experiences to examine our nation’s health care safety nets and special programs that are designed to protect and nurture our most vulnerable kids, but that too often fail.
Kathryn interviews Dr. Lea Lis About No Shame Grandparenting
03/13/2021
From learning how to distinguish between attacking ideas and attacking someone's character, to explaining why Mom/Dad are so angry and sad today, to helping kids of all ages understand how politics and protests work — kids are going to have questions. Dr. Lea Lis is uniquely positioned to help parents and children face many mental health challenges and live healthy lives.
Kathryn Talks About Resiliency on UAlbany’s Facebook Live
04/13/2020
Given all of the unknowns we are facing during the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s more important than ever to be able to tap into our inner strengths and coping strategies to increase our resiliency. Learn about strategies you can use to promote your personal wellbeing and mental health during this stressful time.
Episode #1210
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December 18th, 2019
The History Of Hasbro
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Kathryn interviews Staff Writer, Providence Journal G. Wayne Miller, author of “Kid Number One: Alan Hassenfeld and Hasbro.” Long before Hasbro was a $5 billion toy company, Alan Hassenfeld’s grandfather and great-uncle were refugees. Miller shares how they went from penniless immigrants to building what became the world’s largest toy company. He’s the co-host and co-producer of the Telly Award-winning weekly national PBS TV and SiriusXM Satellite Radio show, Story in the Public Square.
ENTREPRENEURS, FAMILY, Empowerment
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Kid Number One: Alan Hassenfeld and Hasbro.Buy
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