Birth rates have been on the decline for a number of years, both here in the U.S. and around the world. We’ll hear why the trend doesn’t apply to all parents. Plus, two authors share their video game obsessions and what we can learn from them. That and more on The Show.
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Kelli-GO Photo and St. Martin’s PressWhen Tore Olsson was a kid, he loved playing video games. After putting down the controller for 20 years, Olsson fired up a game called Red Dead Redemption 2 during the COVID-19 pandemic. He was so blown away by the game that he wrote a whole book about it. -
Jessica BellIs playing make believe a waste of time? Is there not an equally viable argument for using video games to learn about yourself? -
Getty ImagesBirth rates have been falling here in the U.S. and around the world for a long time. With all of the modern day challenges of having kids, it makes sense. But it’s not true for everyone. -
Michael Lionstar, Lincoln Institute of Land PolicyCities across the Valley and around the world are looking to technology to help solve their problems and make life better for their residents. Rob Walker, author of the book "City Tech," says those cities are paying attention to what others are doing, what’s working and what’s not. -
Penguin Random House, Megan HofferThe Show spoke with author Annie Grace about her approach to re-evaluating your relationship with alcohol.
