First hour: The Freshman Survival Guide
Second hour: Pay to play in government
Millennials are having less sex than any generation in 60 years. Does this mean that the stereotypes are wrong? What's behind it? It's interesting timing because students are heading back to college, where -- surprise! -- not as many students are having sex as incoming freshmen tend to think. That's the backdrop to our discussion with Nora Bradbury Haehl, a veteran of youth ministry and the co-author of The Freshman Survival Guide. Her book is the Christian-based advice guide that defies most stereotypes of Christian advice guides. From sex and relationships to cheating on exams, from respecting people of different backgrounds to mental health, we'll discuss how incoming freshmen see their new world.
In our second hour: We examine pay-to-play in American government, and why American voters have become so cynical. The Clinton Foundation has been scrutinized for the access to Secretary Clinton that was granted to some of the foundation's donors. At the very least, emails indicate that there was not a firm wall separating the foundation and the federal government. But questions about access extend beyond the Clinton Foundation, and we'll discuss them with our guests:
- Sam Fedele, former coordinator of Move to Amend - Rochester
- Bob Shea, visiting lecturer at RIT’s School of Communication
- Blair Horner, legislative director at NYPIRG