The graying suburbs
Contrary to what developers thought, older Americans are staying in their suburban homes instead of moving to senior communities or condos downtown. Midmorning looks at what this means for the future of America's suburbs and its cities.9:06 a.m.William Frey: Demographer and visiting fellow with the Metropolitan Policy Program at the Brookings Institution.
Joel Kotkin: Author of "The City: A Global History" and a presidential fellow at the Hobbs Institute at Chapman University.
Childhood chronic conditions on the rise
The number of children and youth in the United States with chronic health conditions has increased dramatically over the past 40 years, led by the rise in obesity, asthma, and attention deficit disorder. Midmorning looks at what's behind the increase, and what it could mean for the health care system.10:06 a.m.Mike Severson, M.D.: Pediatrician at the Brainerd Medical Center and a member of the board of directors of the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Abraham Jacob, M.D.: Assistant professor in the division of general pediatrics at the University of Minnesota and director of the hospitalist program at the University of Minnesota Children's Hospital.