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  • In this week's edition of Living It, Meg Wallace leads a conversation with Cleotha Kelley about caring for loved ones with Alzheimers.
  • Outlets ranging from The Wall Street Journal to CNBC have highlighted the outstanding performance of Baylor’s endowment. The University’s investment returns are beating those in the Ivy League, long the gold standard in this area.
  • For KWBU’s Central Texas Leadership Series this week, KWBU’s Rachel Velasco leads a conversation with Jocelyn Williams, the Center of Business Excellence coordinator for the Centex African American Chamber of Commerce.
  • In this week's edition of Living It, host Meg Wallace welcomes Suzette May.
  • On this edition of Conversations with Creative Waco, Host Kennedy Sam talks with Jill Barrett of Falcon and Owl.
  • Ann Mirabito challenges conventional notions that uncovers how individuals are turning to the marketplace to manage the stressors associated with mental disorders, offering surprising insights into its potential role in mental health support.
  • On this week's edition of Likely Stories, Justin Jones, a lecturer with the English Department at Baylor University discusses Shirley Jackson's 'We Have Always Lived in the Castle.'
  • There’s no shortage of challenges that can impact a child’s mental health — but school districts often face a shortage of qualified mental health professionals. Baylor researchers in the Diana R. Garland School of Social Work are working to bridge this gap in Central Texas.
  • Outside of narrative fiction I'm rather partial to memoirs. In recent years I've vicariously lived amongst rock stars, performing artists, and iconic comedians. Today I want to talk about the strangest, and at times, the most frustrating memoir I've ever read.
  • Body language plays a crucial role in communication, offering valuable insight into peoples emotions and intentions. Jessica Stillman, contributing editor for INC.COM, shares psychologist, Jeff Beaty's work, which finds traditional interpretations of body language may not be the most effective way to understand nonverbal cues.
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