This week – You never know when the “Grief Train” may stop at your station. When it does, author Marinda Freeman believes the answer isn’t to avoid grief, but to honor it, learn from it, and eventually discover the gratitude and love that remain.
This week – Judy and Jess sit down with Teepa Snow MS, OTR/L, FAOTA and Amanda Bulgarelliof the Snow Approach Foundation in Hillsborough, NC for a powerful conversation about what it truly means to support people living with brain change.
This month on “Wonderful Water,” join 97.9 The Hill’s Andrew Stuckey for a conversation with Bri Carter and Katie Hall, both part of OWASA’s communications team, about recent drought conditions in Orange County and what precautions and restrictions mean for OWASA customers and our community.
This week – Judy and Jess sit down with therapist and writer Ellen Scherr for a funny, honest, and deeply relatable conversation about midlife reinvention. From divorce and career changes to perimenopause, regret, and self-worth, Ellen shares her own experience starting over at 46 and explains why so many women feel stuck — and how they can begin choosing themselves again. Together, they explore the thought patterns that hold people back, the grief that comes with aging, and why it’s never too late to build a life that actually feels fulfilling.
People are united through many things around the world. This weekend, I was able to witness the power that a simple tomato holds at the Carrboro Farmers’ Market’s Tomato Day.
This week – Judy introduces a group of remarkable people who are proving that growing older doesn’t mean slowing down. The Orange County Lockdown band is comprised of musicians who found friendship, purpose, and creative expression through music. Their stories offer a powerful reminder that meaningful connections, lifelong learning, and a willingness to try new things can make the years ahead some of the most rewarding of our lives.