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"They felt like a phony.” Author Shari Dunn ex

"They felt like a phony.”

Author Shari Dunn explains how the concept imposter syndrome is being used to cover systemic inequities in the workforce.

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"There's people crying out for services." How a

"There's people crying out for services."

How a California organization is giving unhoused people the resources to get them off the streets for good.

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Is “imposter syndrome” the reason women someti

Is “imposter syndrome” the reason women sometime feel like a fraud in the workplace? Author Shari Dunn explains why she thinks the real issue is systemic inequities and how we can work together to address them.

Click the link in bio for where to watch.

Solving the homelessness crisis takes more than ju

Solving the homelessness crisis takes more than just shelter. Correspondent Dina Demetrius learns how a Los Angeles nonprofit is making sure people’s mental health needs are also met.

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This week Matter of Fact learns about an effort to

This week Matter of Fact learns about an effort to provide housing and mental health support to those in need. Plus, an author questions whether “imposter syndrome” is really why women feel undo burdens workplace. And, how lithium mining could revitalize rural Arkansas towns.

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"Our moms begin to blossom.” How guaranteed mi

"Our moms begin to blossom.”

How guaranteed minimum income is giving single mothers a chance to advance their careers.

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"I worry about the trickle-down effect.” How t

"I worry about the trickle-down effect.”

How the firing of the military’s top lawyers could impact operations in the armed forces.

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A program in Mississippi is giving low-income Blac

A program in Mississippi is giving low-income Black mothers $1,000 a month for a year – no strings attached. Correspondent Laura Chavez travels to Jackson to see how the guaranteed minimum income is helping lift families out of poverty.

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