Lee Eisenberg, former Editor-in-Chief of Esquire, is here to tackle the anxiety-inspiring subject of how to go about preparing for a comfortable retirement. Plus, the son of an early FBI hero explains why he feels that J. Edgar Hoover tried to ruin his father’s reputation. Jazz composer and pianist Randy Weston joins us for a live performance. And Al and Larry Ubell answer your home repair questions.
Al and Larry Ubell, the gurus of how-to, answer your calls on home repair problems and offer advice on conserving energy throughout the cold winter months. Call 212-433-9692.
In the 1930s, Melvin Purvis was one of America’s best-known good guys: a young G-Man in the FBI who led the fight against the country’s biggest criminals, from John Dillinger to Pretty Boy Floyd. In The Vendetta, Melvin’s son Alston Purvis argues that Melvin’s fame and success caused his infamous boss, J. Edgar Hoover, to turn against him.
Living for the moment might be a good strategy for emotional happiness, but it can be disastrous for your finances. In The Number: A Completely Different Way to Think About the Rest of Your Life, former Esquire Editor-in-Chief Lee Eisenberg describes how to secure peace of mind now, and a comfortable retirement for the future.
Events:
Lee Eisenberg talk and book signing
Wednesday, January 11 at 7PM
Barnes & Noble on 82nd and Broadway
Thursday, January 12 at 12:30PM
Borders store (Wall Street and Broadway)
Due to contractual obligations, Jonathan Schwartz - The Sunday Show is not available on our audio stream.
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