Anna Sale

"You kind of learn what you're supposed to do. But nobody tells you anything."

Louis is at his wit's end with dating apps...so we called in reinforcements. Plus, some musings from Ceci.

One of our summer daters has had some big changes in his love life already.

John Prine has been in the music business for 47 years, and at this point, he's fine being a self-proclaimed "oddball."

Dating in 2018 can be frustrating. But a lot of you are doing it anyway...and some of you are letting us listen in. 

The bestselling author of 'An American Marriage' talks about writing her own rules for adulthood.

Thousands paid off. Cuts to the beauty budget. A foster daughter. Our listeners share what's happened since appearing in our student loans episodes last year.

A 22-year-old who calls herself a “professional sugar baby” explains why she goes on dates with much older men for money—and why the men don’t always think of her as a sex worker.

Dwayne Betts committed a carjacking when he was 16 years old. For his mom, Gloria Hill, it was just the first in a series of events in her life involving a gun.

Thom Tran was grazed by a bullet four days into his deployment in Iraq in 2003. He's spent the last 15 years figuring out what that moment means for him going forward.

When musician Johnny Solomon hit rock bottom, he turned to his mom for help. Now, as his mom's health declines, he and his wife—and bandmate—have moved in with her to reciprocate. 

Amy took a mail-in DNA test to find out more about her genealogy...and learned more than she bargained for.

The actor and writer is having a big year—but it took a lot of work, patience, and some financial help from her mom to get here.

Veterinary medicine has a suicide rate that's one of the highest in the healthcare profession. For the veterinary community in Dallas, those statistics hit home last year.

Ernie Major self-identifies as "socially lower middle class, economically a bit better than that." But he also says status has never been something he paid much attention to. 

For a father and son whose family is in the 1%, having resources that "exceed their wants" brings its own set of challenges. 

Jaimie Seaton got used to an upper class lifestyle while married to her banker husband and living overseas. Then she got divorced, and her financial picture totally changed.

Ramal Johnson has a "middle class mentality," a working class paycheck, and upper class aspirations. 

Best friends Cat and Christine met in college and have stayed close since. But their class differences became very clear—and uncomfortable—when they both struggled to get pregnant.