We all know how to save money for that expensive toy or summer vacation. But what about when something unexpected happens to you or your family? Joshua Goulding is a certified financial planner from McLaughlin Ryder Investments and talks to us about basic family finance.
It was a night for Washington to shine. Saturday night stars and politicians came out for the White House Correspondents Dinner. Nikki Schwab is teh Washington Examiner's political gossip columnist and has all the juicy details.
On May 12th hundreds of military, government and community leaders will join together for an inspirational evening that supports services of the American Red Cross. It's called the "Salute to Service" gala. Carlos Castillo gives us more details.
The White House Correspondents Dinner was Saturday and we're criticing everyone's political fashion. Style Auteur Principle Lauren Rothman gives us all the glitz and glamour.
After years and generations of hard work, women are really starting to see the results of their labor. Women are strong, confident leaders and business women. Lindsey Mask talks about this evolution and her organization Ladies America.
The 2012 Man and Woman of the Year Campaign is underway and 18 local men and women have set out to raise $1.1 million in 10 weeks. Keyana Corliss and Brian Leigh talk about the fundraiser and share some personal stories.
The weather isn't looking great for the weekend, but that doesn't mean you can't get out with the family and do something fun. The District always has a lot going on. Chilli Amar details some of the best weekend events for us.
The book "50 Shades of Grey" has been burning up the best seller list for weeks now. It's a novel about sexuality with a dominant mand and a submissive woman. And it's touched off a debate about whether women's growing success has led them to be submissive in the bedroom. Weighing in is Dr. Birute Regine who wrote the book "Iron Butterflies".
If you're looking for some ways to freshen up your house, we've got some great tips. Interior Designer Dana Tydings is here to tell us how to bring the outdoors inside.
A new movie is here in DC. It's called "Sound of My Voice" and the story follows a documentary team as they infiltrate and mysterious group. The fillms writers, Brit Marling and Zal Batmanglij, give us and inside look at the fillm.
Thousands of survivors and supporters will participate in te Avon Walk for Breast Cancer next weekend. It is the tenth annual Avon Fundraiser and participants must raise $1800 just to enter the walk. Kara Eldridge and Catherine Syron talk to us about the walk and share their personal stories.
Last week we talk about dogs and vaccines. This week we're talking about cats and the neccesary verses unnecessary vaccines. Dr. Katy Nelson breaks down some of the vaccine myths. She also brought along Brewster who is up for adoption.
One of the easiest and most delicious ways to participate in a fundraiser is to go to dinner. Tomorrow night you can pick from nearly 130 restaurants who are participating in the event. This is the 16th annual "Dine out for Life" event in DC. The Director of Program Services for Food and Friends, Caprice Brown, gives us all the details.
She lived through every woman's worst nightmare of being raped. Today Jennifer Wheatley-Wolf is the author of "One Voice Raised; A Triumph Over Rape" and in it she chronicles the years waiting for justice and the chief investigator who solved the case.
After losing their mother to lung cancer, Sonia Salmon-Gayle and Ian Salmon decided to give back in a unique way. They tell us about their inspiration for "Comedy for Cure" that kicks off in DC tomorrow..
This Thursday is the 20th anniversary of bring your child to work day and in offices around the country boys and girls will get a glimpse of what their parents do on a typical work day. Education Expert Ann Dolin and her son Ethan are here to talk about why a day at work can help kids discover the link between what they do now in school and what they can become in the future.