Denmark tops the list of the world's happiest people. What can Americans learn from Denmark and their secret to happiness, or is it contentment?

Many Americans are politically homeless, says Robyn Curnow. The loudness and anger of the extremes leaves many decent Americans left out of the national conversation.

Many in American and in the rest of the world lament the Trump Presidency, and are confused by his return to the White House. Robyn Curnow says the foundation of his come-back lies in Joe Biden's hubris and the Democratic Party's cover-up of his mental capacity.

The firebombing of Jews in Colorado is not just about rising anti-semitism but a worrying broader trend, says Robyn Curnow

What can spycraft teach business leaders? Marc Polymeropoulos is one of the CIA's most decorated operatives. He spills secrets to Robyn Curnow about the leadership lessons he learnt in the shadows

Trump didn't ambush the South African president in the Oval Office - he offered some hard truths. Robyn Curnow explains why South Africa is in the U.S.President's sights.

The Vatican and the choosing of a new pope is like the TV show Succession on steroids for men in red frocks. Robyn Curnow reflects the new Pope's name and what it means.

What happens to our stuff when we die? And how does that make Robyn Curnow think about trade, tariffs and American consumerism? And why is old Tupperware the same price as old silver platters?

It's not a wedding. It's not a presidential inauguration. It's not a memorial service. But it all it certainly feels like a combination of all three. Robyn Curnow is knee-deep in Graduation Season as her eldest daughter finishes school American-style.

Once, a long time ago, Robyn Curnow went to the Pope's funeral. Along with four kings, five queens and at least 70 presidents and prime ministers. It was the first time an American President had attended a pope's funeral - a sign of international politics more than Catholic piety. What to expect from the next conclave?

Strip malls and the bar where everybody knows your name. What treasures are to be found in American strip malls? Robyn Curnow explains why Main Street and the American Dream can be found in nondescript roadside malls.

What's the secret to surviving crazy politics? How can you avoid White House whiplash? Robyn Curnow has a wise advisor who provides the perspective

Elvis Presley is a rare thing in America. Most Americans would agree that his legacy and his music are the best of the USA. Robyn Curnow reflects on why she made a trip to Graceland, his home in Memphis when she moved to the States.

Ooh la la! Robyn Curnow reflects on returning to America after a recent trip to Monaco and France.

Religion and politics do mix in America. Drew McCoy grew up in a evangelical household but has since become an atheist. He talks to Robyn Curnow about Jesus, Trump and America's religious right.

What is funny in America right now? Comedian Paul Ollinger reflects on what Americans are laughing at, or not.

Hamas built 400 miles of tunnels under Gaza; larger that the New York subway, the London Tube and the Seoul metro, says West Point Military Academy urban warfare expert John Spencer. He tells Robyn Curnow what it's like inside the attack tunnels which he's been in with the IDF.

When you get the chance to talk to one of Michael Jackson’s producers, of COURSE you’re going to ask what his favorite song is. Teddy Riley talks Robyn Curnow about politics, music and America's player fans.

While Donald Trump's presidency might look like chaos from the outside, Justin Farmer and Robyn Curnow discuss how there is a disconnect between what's seen in the media and what actual Americans are thinking and feeling about Trump 2.0.

Jack the Ripper, Ted Bundy, The Zodiac Killer. Whether or not you know what their crimes, most Americans know their names. Robyn Curnow speaks to Andrew Iden, the host of Deviant podcast, about why is it that America loves true crime stories so much?