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Janet Yellen's career has shattered several glass ceilings; she was the first female head of the Federal Reserve, and she's now the first woman serving as Secretary of Treasury.
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The pandemic accelerated the digitization of our lives. Work, school, dating, even worship – we learned to access and navigate all of it through our screens. But is that actually a good thing?
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Timothy Fields and Shereem Herndon-Brown are college admissions experts, so they know how confusing and overwhelming the higher education system can be. That's especially true for Black students.
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How do professional athletes unwind? For Olympic gold medalist Tom Daley, the answer is simple: with a needle and some yarn.
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Climate displacement is already a reality. In Lily Brooks-Dalton's new novel The Light Pirate, which takes place in a near future, a family chooses to stay in a Florida town hit by a severe hurricane.
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A small Texas town in the late 1980s, two teenagers on the outside of the social scene, and a curse for revenge.
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Journalist Dawn Turner grew up in Chicago's historic Bronzeville neighborhood in the '70s.
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Jurassic Park creator Michael Crichton spent years working on a manuscript about a volcano on the verge of a disastrous eruption in Hawaii.
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Sarah Thankam Mathews' debut novel takes place after the 2009 recession.
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Today's episode is packed with recipes from Khushbu Shah's new cookbook, Amrikan.
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Author and former dancer Meg Howrey knows about the world of ballet. It's at the center of her new novel, They're Going to Love You, which finds an adult choreographer reflecting on her childhood relationship with her estranged father and her father's partner.
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Tennis legend Venus Williams has a lot on her plate. There's her tennis career, of course, but also business pursuits in fashion, interior design, nail art and more.