Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guest Dr. Tricia Braxton, discussing her multifaceted life and career. Dr. Braxton, a mother of two, shares her journey in law enforcement and education, highlighting her father's influence in both fields. She emphasizes the importance of meditation and mindfulness, and the evolving roles of women in traditionally male-dominated professions. Dr. Braxton, an elected representative on the State Board of Education, advocates for accessible education and mental health awareness. She underscores the unique journeys of individuals and the need for societal support systems. The conversation concludes with Dr. Braxton providing her contact information for further engagement.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guests Mishon D Montgomery and Kendra Scott. Mishon, a retired U.S. Air Force veteran and head of employee experience, discusses her diverse roles, including creating cultures of belonging. Kendra, president of Cod-e-locs and CEO of Flame Topics, highlights her nonprofit teaching coding to Black and Brown kids and her conversation card company. They delve into the challenges of making friends at older ages, the importance of community involvement, and the significance of inclusive conversations. Both guests emphasize the need for quality connections and the benefits of volunteering and exposure to new experiences.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a radio show discussing breast cancer awareness and a survey targeting 100,000 black women. Latoschka Nether, a senior grassroots advocacy manager for the Cancer Action Network, joins to discuss the survey, which aims to understand cancer history in the black community. The survey, part of the "Voices of Black Women" initiative, seeks to gather data from black women aged 25-55 to address health disparities. Nether also highlights policy initiatives, including legislation for early cancer detection and insurance coverage for cancer screenings. Flanagan shares her personal experiences and encourages participation in the survey to improve healthcare access for black women.