Five Things

Piver's latest book is called "The Four Noble Truths of Love," a riff on the fundamental Buddhist wisdom, applied to our closest relationships.

This week’s guest on Five Things is Angela Davis, a school teacher whose primary tool is knitting needles.

Lindsy Serrano is the librarian at St. Francis School in Goshen, Kentucky. She talks about how her current job gave her the opportunity to meet her childhood hero.

Writer Leesa Cross-Smith just published her first novel, "Whiskey and Ribbons." She talks about why she considered it a radical act to tell the story in the way she did.

Zomorodi hosts "Note to Self," a podcast from WNYC, and is the author of "Bored and Brilliant," a book about the good things that can happen when you allow yourself to be bored.

This week's guest is chef Anoosh Shariat, owner of two Louisville restaurants: Anoosh Bistro, a fine dining restaurant, and Noosh Nosh, a casual all-day eatery.

Amanda is a counselor at Mattingly Edge, an organization that works with people with disabilities, with the goal of helping them live independently.

This week's guest, singer Dan Zanes, calls what he does "family music" or "all-ages music," not "children's music," because he really is playing for everybody.

Conductor Teddy Abrams is a big thinker, with his head in a million different places. And he's got a very public job that puts him in touch with a lot of people.

Angie Fenton is a familiar face to Louisville TV viewers. She regularly appears on WHAS. She’s also editor-in-chief of Extol Magazine and The Voice-Tribune.