Previous Episodes

Cassidy calls the show for help with salvaging a lopsided friendship. Dr. Laura tells her that the way it is probably is the way it's going to be, and Cassidy must decide whether to ditch the friendship or accept it.

Candace calls back after having completed her homework assignment to read "The Proper Care and Feeding of Husbands." She talks to Dr. Laura about the state of her marriage, which was precariously close to destruction the last time she called.

Carrie calls with her daughter, who is struggling with a recent diagnosis: dyslexia. Instead of throwing a pity party, Dr. Laura inspires young Madeline with a list of ultra-successful people who succeeded in spite of a similar diagnosis.

Corey's ex-husband plans to buy a cell phone for their 4-year-old son and, unfortunately, despite the apparent malice with which the phone idea was conceived, there is not much she can do except lay down rules for its use while the child is at her house.

Chantel calls to ask Dr. Laura whether her current relationship is salvageable, but the conversation rapidly turns to whether the relationship is worthwhile at all.

As a general rule, discussing politics with your family is a sure way to incite epic arguments at the dinner table. Lori knows this rule all too well, but her parents seem to enjoy politically-fueled family madness.

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.