Tweets, Facebook status updates and personal blogs now make it possible for our friends and followers to instantly know the most intimate details about our lives. Have we become a culture of narcissists, uninhibited over-sharers? Temple organizational psychologist Donald Hantula joined "Radio Times" to discuss why people share personal information online. "We have been sharing information about ourselves since there were two of us on Earth," Hantula said. "We are very social creatures.…This is just an extension of what we've been doing all along."

As Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter heads toward his re-election year, a bruising budget battle with Council has left him answering questions about his political acuity and management skills. Temple political scientist Michael Hagen says Nutter has faced a lot of challenges. "It's been a difficult time for anybody in public service," says Hagen, "especially for a leader of a large sprawling government. My feeling is that he has satisfied more people than he has disappointed to this point."

A new Convention Hall in Cape May could generate $550,000 per year in revenue and as much as $850,000 to $900,000 under the best conditions, according to Aubrey Kent, director of the Sport Management Program at Temple's School of Tourism and Hospitality Management. Kent's program is involved in a tourism project with Cape May. Kent said he has tried to balance past uses of the Convention Hall with the "revenue-generating potential of what this spectacular new building will give us."