Judy Cockerton

From Delmonico's to Howard Johnson's: Paul Freedman walks us through the 10 most influential restaurants  in American history.

What kind of food fuels the City of Angels? Our host Kara Miller takes a trip to Los Angeles to explore the city's rich culinary culture .

Judy Cockerton created the Treehouse Village and in the process, reformed the foster care system.

Next stop: The moon? A look at the future of the business of space.

Judy Cockerton saw a problem and decided to do something about it. At 48, she shut down her toy store and created a village of sixty homes. The catch? They were reserved for seniors and families with foster kids. We visited Cockerton's village to learn how she built it. Read more....

The Industrial Revolution spawned more than just machinery. Author Chris Jennings says it was a catalyst for a pretty old idea: that - with the help of science - heaven could be found on Earth.

Judy Cockerton saw a problem and set out to fix it. At 48, she closed down her toy store and created a village of sixty homes. The catch? They were reserved for seniors and families with foster kids.

Here’s something surprising: the Amish have wildly successful businesses, often without using cell phones, websites or email addresses. Professor Donald Kraybill shares some surprising details about Amish ingenuity.