February takes more legends as we say goodbye to Eric Dane and salsa icon Willie Colón, reflecting on their impact and legacy.

Then we pivot to the escalating violence south of the border following the reported death of Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, the alleged leader of Cártel Jalisco Nueva Generación (CJNG). What does this mean for Mexico? For civilians caught in the middle? For rival cartels? We break down the retaliation, the airport shutdowns, the fear in the streets, and the bigger question: Does the United States get involved if things spiral further? Is this a regional crisis, or the beginning of something larger?

On a completely different battlefield, we talk redemption. Ryan Garcia is back, and he didn’t just win, he reminded the world why he’s box office. After setbacks, suspensions, and doubters, is this the start of his true prime? What does this victory mean for the division, his legacy, and the sport of Boxing?

This week on To You & Yours, we open with a moment of reflection, paying respect to two towering figures whose legacies left an undeniable mark, honoring their lives, their impact, and what they represented in culture and history.

From there, we step into one of the most difficult and emotionally charged conversations in today’s headlines: the rise in mass violence and the questions people are asking about who’s committing these acts and why. Rather than noise or outrage, we unpack the fear, the confusion, the mental-health conversations, and the responsibility society carries in searching for real answers, and real solutions.

Next, we revisit the story of Cain Velasquez; a father whose pursuit of justice nearly cost him everything. Was it rage, love, or something deeper that drove his actions? And in a moment that tests every moral boundary… what would you have done?

We close the episode on a lighter, but still competitive note, breaking down ESPN’s ranking of the hardest sports in the world. Did they get it right, or did they completely miss the mark?

In this episode, we start with the real story behind Valentine’s Day; where it came from, what it was meant to represent, and how it somehow evolved into modern day pressure, expectations, and performance. From there, we get into the rise of Galentine’s Day and why women seem to be doing their big one creating spaces that celebrate themselves, but also what that shift might be saying about relationships, loneliness, and the culture at large.

Then we unpack a story that honestly left me stunned: a man nurses his woman back to health through two brain surgeries, washing her, caring for her, standing ten toes down in her weakest moments, only for her to later say she still feels unappreciated.
How is that even possible?
What does appreciation even mean anymore?
And what does this say about gratitude, expectations, and the way love is measured today?

We close the episode with a deeper conversation about the mental health fragility of this generation, why resilience feels lower, why every inconvenience now feels like a crisis, and whether society has confused awareness with avoidance. Most importantly, we ask the real question:
How do we fix it? How do we rebuild toughness without losing compassion, strength without losing sensitivity, and accountability without losing grace?

In this episode we unpack the conversation that still lingers after Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime performance, and why the loudest reactions haven’t really been about music at all. We discuss why some Christians felt the need to distance themselves from anyone who simply enjoyed the moment. When did appreciation become compromise? And when did faith start sounding more like superiority than grace?
We also tackle a harder conversation: conservatism vs. MAGA. Not identical. Not interchangeable.
And maybe, just maybe, one has been psychologically reshaped by the other in ways people don’t want to admit.

This episode of To You & Yours breaks down Israel's full reaction to the biggest night in sports. From the on field storylines to the culture shifting halftime conversations everyone’s arguing about.

We react to Bad Bunny’s halftime performance and what it represented on a global stage; then dive into Turning Point USA’s so called “All-American” halftime response. Was it patriotism, politics, or something deeper? And what does it really mean when one performance is labeled American while another is treated like it isn’t? Is language the dividing line… or something else entirely?

To close the episode, we give a full review of J. Cole’s The Fall Off and wrestle with the biggest question of all:
If this is truly his final album, what legacy does Cole leave behind?
Where does he stand in hip-hop history, and what does walking away at this moment say about greatness, growth, and knowing when the story is complete?

This week on To You & Yours, we’re diving into all the big talking points you need to hear before the weekend starts:

What’s New in the Epstein Files: The U.S. Department of Justice has just released more than 3 million pages of previously sealed documents, sparking international fallout, resignations, and fresh scrutiny of powerful figures around the world. From unredacted content exposing victims’ identities to legal fallout and global investigations; we unpack the latest and what it really means.

Can Men and Women Be Platonic Friends? A question as old as time. We tackle the age old debate with science, stories, and real talk, no cliché left behind.

In this episode we start in the ring with the much anticipated clash between Shakur Stevenson and Teófimo López, unpacking what actually happened, what fans wanted to see, and what the fight means for both careers moving forward.

From there, we pivot to music’s biggest night, the Grammy Awards. We take a hard look at the winners, the snubs, and the growing disconnect between the Grammys and hip-hop culture. With yet another round of controversial decisions, we ask the uncomfortable question: do the Grammys still have credibility in hip-hop conversations at all?

We dive into Kendrick Lamar becoming the winningest rapper in Grammy history, and debate what that really means. Has Kendrick officially entered the GOAT conversation, or has he been there longer than people are willing to admit?

We close with a historic moment as Bad Bunny captures Album of the Year, examining why the win matters, what it says about the global shift in music power, and why English only gatekeeping in American award shows may finally be cracking.

A conversation about legacy, validation, culture, and whether institutions can survive once the people stop believing in them.

In this episode, we unpack how peculiar the timing feels: Minnesota erupts into riots just as serious fraud allegations in the same state fade from the spotlight. Coincidence, or something more coordinated? We ask whether this chaos is truly organic or if it fits the playbook of a modern color revolution, where outrage becomes a smokescreen and attention is the real currency.

From there, we pivot to the deeply disturbing case of Jonathan Gerlach, a story so bizarre and unsettling it sounds fictional, yet it’s very real. We break down what’s known, why it matters, and what it says about the darker corners of our online world.

We close with a sports gut punch: Bill Belichick being left off the first ballot for the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Is this the greatest snub in sports history? If a résumé like his isn’t automatic, then what are the standards really?