A simple school lunch has sparked a heated parenting debate after one mom asked other parents not to pack Oreos or other sweets because her daughter wasn’t allowed to eat them. The request quickly escalated, with the mom reportedly asking the school to ban Oreos, checking other children’s lunchboxes and even asking that her daughter sit away from kids eating the cookies. Can one parent really tell another parent what they can pack in their child’s lunch?

A simple school lunch has sparked a heated parenting debate after one mom asked other parents not to pack Oreos or other sweets because her daughter wasn&rsquo;t allowed to eat them. The request quickly escalated, with the mom reportedly asking the school to ban Oreos, checking other children&rsquo;s lunchboxes and even asking that her daughter sit away from kids eating the cookies. Can one parent really tell another parent what they can pack in their child&rsquo;s lunch?

NightSide focuses on a wide variety of issues, political, economic and social. Rea believes that talk radio is the best way for people to communicate their opinions and ideas on what he calls “North America’s Virtual Back Porch.” Rea encourages challenging conversations and diverse ideas combined with respect and tolerance for the opinion of others. But don’t think for a moment that NightSide is anything but provocative, always interesting and at times, passionate and emotional. 642427

NightSide focuses on a wide variety of issues, political, economic and social. Rea believes that talk radio is the best way for people to communicate their opinions and ideas on what he calls “North America’s Virtual Back Porch."

NightSide With Dan Rea

Cookie Monster!

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/cfcd7918-6e60-47a2-9d2b-b4c100540601/transcript

Continued conversation about how even twenty-five years later, many Americans can still remember exactly where they were when the first reports of the 9/11 attacks came in. Maybe you were at work, at school, at home, or somewhere completely unexpected when you heard the news. Dan asked: Where were you on 9/11, and what memories have stayed with you all these years?

Continued conversation about how even twenty-five years later, many Americans can still remember exactly where they were when the first reports of the 9/11 attacks came in. Maybe you were at work, at school, at home, or somewhere completely unexpected when you heard the news. Dan asked: Where were you on 9/11, and what memories have stayed with you all these years?

 Share a Memory - Part 2

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/fe620c9c-d611-406e-ad9d-b4c3005c769d/transcript

Even twenty-five years later, many Americans can still remember exactly where they were when the first reports of the 9/11 attacks came in. Maybe you were at work, at school, at home, or somewhere completely unexpected when you heard the news. Dan wanted to know: Where were you on 9/11, and what memories have stayed with you all these years?

Even twenty-five years later, many Americans can still remember exactly where they were when the first reports of the 9/11 attacks came in. Maybe you were at work, at school, at home, or somewhere completely unexpected when you heard the news. Dan wanted to know: Where were you on 9/11, and what memories have stayed with you all these years?

Share a Memory - Part 1

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/818d77f6-2843-419e-ae81-b4c3005c769d/transcript

Michael McCormick was the FAA air traffic manager at New York’s Air Route Traffic Control Center on September 11, 2001, overseeing the airspace across the Northeast as the attacks unfolded. He watched the hijacked planes’ movements in real time, recognized that the country was under attack, and played a key role in the unprecedented decision to shut down the nation’s airspace. McCormick joined Dan to reflect on the chaos of that morning and discuss how 9/11 changed aviation forever.

Michael McCormick was the FAA air traffic manager at New York&rsquo;s Air Route Traffic Control Center on September 11, 2001, overseeing the airspace across the Northeast as the attacks unfolded. He watched the hijacked planes&rsquo; movements in real time, recognized that the country was under attack, and played a key role in the unprecedented decision to shut down the nation&rsquo;s airspace. McCormick joined Dan to reflect on the chaos of that morning and discuss how 9/11 changed aviation forever.

The Day the Skies Went Silent

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/00d586b2-9b8f-426e-a519-b4c3005c769d/transcript

Cookie Monster!

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