Previous Episodes

Christie has been divorced for over 14 years, and she is now thinking about getting remarried. However, her boyfriend is acting in a way that has Christie asking Dr. Laura whether he's the one.

Serena's oldest child, who is now in kindergarten, is singled out for behavior such as talking in class, walking apart from the group, and fidgeting - basic six-year-old behavior, but considered naughty in the context of a structured setting.

Dr. Laura and Cayman Kelly demonstrate the incredible impact that tone of voice and attitude can have in conflict resolution between husband and wife.

In order for Mitchell's wife to stay home with the kids, their family would have to change everything: sell the house, rearrange investments and move. Frightened of the great unknown, Mitchell calls for encouragement.

Sandy found out her husband was having an affair, and would still be having it, if it weren't for the sudden death of his lover. The trouble continues, however, because Sandy's husband still has a close relationship with his ex-lover's family.

Scott received a phone call from a woman, the mother of an old high school friend, saying her son is missing - and has been for many years - without a trace. Knowing this to be a false statement, Scott asks Dr. Laura how best to reveal the location of his supposedly missing buddy.

Patty talks to her friends' husband, no big deal, except the husband happens to be Patty's first boyfriend, who would probably leave his wife in a heartbeat given the proper motivation.

Sandy, in preparing to shut down her fourteen year marriage, somehow believes it wise to encourage her daughter to maintain a healthy relationship with Dad despite over a decade of blatant abuse from him.

Sibling Power / Monica's youngest child, the product of a previous marriage, is wondering why her last name is different from her siblings. Sounds like an easy fix, but Monica's ex-husband is deceased and his last name is all that remains. That, and a bit of college money which may bind his daughter to his name.

The pastor at Robin's church believes in "working it out," even when a child is endangered by a psychologically disturbed man. Dr. Laura thinks otherwise, and isn't shy about explaining her own beliefs to Robin.