Dr. Richard Gelfand discusses colon cancer, which is the second most common cancer in this country, and points out the necessity of prevention and detection.
Chris Wolf, an Internet lawyer with Hogan Lovells, discusses his new book, "Viral Hate," and ways to stop the spread of hate on the Web without government regulation or stifling free speech.
Bob Long, chairman of Ariba Asset Management, discusses the indicators that we are in for strong economic growth and the signs there may be some bumps along the road to economic recovery.
Kim Langford of Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine discusses the Affordable Care Act and how consumers can lessen some of the financial impact of higher premiums, reduced network of doctors and higher costs for medicine.
Tom Gordon with Consumers for a Responsive Legal System discusses law changes in California's small claims court, making a contract with a lawyer and how to complain about a lawyer.
Sandy Farber of the University of the District of Columbia's Cooperative Extension Services discusses plants that deer are less likely to eat and strategies for keeping deer out of your garden.
Jules Polonetsky, Future of Privacy Forum, discusses the benefits and drawbacks of consumer generated health information, such as through health or exercise apps.
Odysseas Papadimitriou, CEO of CardHub.com, discusses the best credit cards to use for currency conversion when traveling abroad. In addition, the best small business credit cards are examined.
Hal Shelton, author of the book :The Secrets to Writing a Successful Business Plan," discusses strategies for starting a small business including ways to obtain financing and networking as well as the use of social media.
Aaron Foss, the developer of Nomorobo, discusses how this innovative program stops those annoying computer-generated phone calls. The system is available through the phone company or cable service for Internet-based phone systems.
Karen Frank and Tim McDonough discuss the Hospice of the Chesapeake's programs such as the final salute for veterans, bereavement counseling for grieving family, and both in-home and residential services for terminally ill patients.
Janet Bodnar, editor of Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine, discusses the cost of owning a pet and how to cut some of those costs as well as whether outlet malls are really a good deal.
Carol Bogash of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra discusses the group's outreach to very young children as well as an innovative program recently introduced in Montgomery County.
Sandy Block with Kiplinger’s Personal Finance Magazine discusses deductions and credits that could save tax payers serious money at various stages of life.
Bob Long, chairman of Ariba Asset Management, discusses the indicators that we are in for strong economic growth and the signs there may be some bumps along the road to economic recovery.