Happiness

On this episode of WOW, author and TV personality Elizabeth Lombardo finds you a prescription for happiness, with her best-selling book, “A Happy You.”

60 Second Review – ‘Dallas Buyers Club’

David DiCerto gives his thoughts on the biographical drama of a rodeo hand in Dallas who is diagnosed as HIV-positive in the early days of the AIDS crisis. Starring Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto.

Stephanie Hanvey – On a Prayer

If it’s possible to be a veteran at 16, Stephanie Hanvey is one. She started singing at age 9, began performing publicly at 10. At 15, she was invited to sing at the Grammy Foundation MusicCares honoring Bruce Springsteen. This year, at 16, she became the first American Idol contestant to release a single the same day she premiered. That single, “On a Prayer,” was written by industry star-makers, Siedah Garrett, Barry Eastmond, and Karina Pasian and produced by Eastmond. Remember where you saw her first!

60 Second Review – ‘Nebraska’

David DiCerto gives his thoughts on Alexander Payne’s latest directorial effort, which stars Bruce Dern and is nominated for Best Picture.

Sex Trafficking

Joumana Kidd talks with Fay Sardjono, Director of Eternal Affairs at Restore NYC, a non-for-profit organization that deals with sex-traffic victims.

Coping With Violence In Today’s Society

Dr. Greg Bottaro, Psy.D., Executive Director of the CatholicPsych Institute, and Msgr. Bob Romano, Deputy Chief Chaplain of the New York City Police Department join guest host, Fr. Rob Keighron of the Diocese of Brooklyn to discuss the effects of violence in today’s society, and how to find hope and healing. Fr. Rob also answers viewers’ questions in a new “Mail Bag” segment.

St. Raphael’s in Long Island City, Queens

Anthony Mangano explores an industrial neighborhood once known as Blissville, and visits the local church that survived a fire in 1932 and the wrecking ball 30 years later.

Women in Technology

A look into how young professional women are using social media and technology to enrich and empower their lives.