Since the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe vs. Wade, women are caught at the center of legal confusion because of often vague state laws; a woman and her partner reveal what she had to do to get a legal abortion;

The mother of a child killed in the shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas; experts tell how they think that society can prevent mass shootings;

Credit card advice, grocery ideas, and coupon tricks could save people thousands of dollars; what is happening with the economy; budgeting advice for a mother of eight;

Some people feel that they can do anything to anyone, that rules just don't apply to them, and if they don't like something, they have the right to intimidate, verbally abuse, or even physically assault strangers;

Federal student loan borrowers' automatic forgiveness kicks off a nationwide debate; Dr. Phil speaks with people on both sides of the issue;

Street drugs and counterfeit prescription pills are laced with Fentanyl, a deadly synthetic copioid; Feliz lost his sister to a mass Fentanyl poisoning that killed five adults; John says that he watched both his sons overdose in his home;

A woman received death threats for wearing a dress from another culture and another woman says that she was called out for displaying Japanese anime character, Third woman says that people need to stop stealing other cultures foods.

Student Alejandro says that administrators at his community college violated his free speech rights; public figures fight back against cancel culture; a list of terms that are now reportedly off-limits;

Medical aid in dying allows terminally ill patients in some states to self-administer prescribed medication to die with dignity; many Americans fly internationally to use medical aid in dying for non-terminal illnesses;

Antoinette's 13-year-old daughter, Muffin, took her own life, after being bullied by children at her school and online;

Cheryl and Hunter's 16-year-old daughter, McKenna, took her own life, after being bullied by four girls she thought were her friends;

How supply shortages of everything, from airline pilots to baby formulas, are impacting people; how to overcome hard times; money saving tips on travel and vacationing; economist Victor Claar;

Dr. Phil mediates a discussion about whether the legalization of marijuana is doing more harm than good; a woman who claims that she lost her teenage son due to the legalization of marijuana;

Extortionists manipulate young people into sending compromising images and threaten to distribute them if they don't provide more images, sexual favors, or money; parents say their teens died by suicide, after being sextorted;

Women and men tell of being financially scammed, sexually assaulted, and having their lives threatened by people who they met on dating apps; Dr. Phil points out red flags to notice;

Whether or not dressing in a highly revealing way is empowering to women; a mother says that she is concerned about her 19-year-old daughter's safety, due to what she wears;

Young survivors and parents of victims of school shooters at Uvalde Elementary and Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School;

Family members of the victims say Netflix's "Dahmer -- Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story" re-traumatized them and romanticized the notorious serial killer.

Dr. Phil talks with guests who have different opinions about tipping or giving gratuity for various services, such as a haircut, a manicure, or dinner at a restaurant;

The environmental, economic, and racial concerns of having or not having children; how to take control of one's diabetes risk;

Cult-like environments and tactics: a cult deprogrammer tells what elements make up a dangerous and destructive cult; women share their stories;

Pet thefts, dog attacks, and pandemic pet regrets; a dog trainer gives suggestions; the hardships veterinarians face; precautions and advice that all pet lovers need to consider;

Danielle says that the trauma she endured during Hurricane Ian has left her barely living; Xavier's family say that he took his own life due to the trauma that he endured, when a tornado destroyed his school;

Recently, Jewish community centers throughout Detroit and synagogues in New Jersey were evacuated, due to bomb threats, and in Sacramento, the sign in front of a synagogue was set on fire and desecrated with swastikas;

Forensic expert Joseph Scott Morgan; former FBI agent Jonathan Gillian; criminologist Dr. Casey Jordan; journalist Caitlyn Becker; cyber sleuth Lisamarie;

Exploring the case of Patty Prewitt, a woman who maintains her innocence, after spending decades in prison for the murder of her husband;

Authors Regina Jackson and Saira Rap; director Patty Ivins Specht (documentary, "Deconstructing Karen"); author Mike Bayer;

Discussing whether it's acceptable for a teacher to turn to sex work as a side job; activists work to combat sex work stigma; critics believe that teachers have a moral obligation to their students;

Discussing freedom of speech and the self-censorship debate on the Internet and social media; featuring attorney Robert Shelby, professor Jessica Levinson and professor Gabrielle Ganbrell;

The popularity of online challenges and how they have become increasingly unsafe and, in some cases, deadly; hearing from families who lost children to the blackout challenge" choking game;

Discussing the disproportionate targeting of Black Americans in arrests, shootings, and killings; what the "defund the police" movement means and whether the slogan is misleading;

The gruesome quadruple murder of university students in Moscow, Idaho, remains a mystery for seven weeks, until law officials are able to track down a suspect, Bryan Kohlberger;

Who should be held responsible when minors break the law; whether prosecutors should provide juvenile delinquents with resources instead of punishing them; parents compare their experiences with teens and the law;

DNA testing brings the era of keeping family secrets to a close, spurring paternity surprises and lawsuits, making some people's lives better but ruining others; what to know before taking a DNA test;

Laura admits to driving drunk thousands of times and didn't learn her lesson, when she totaled her car; she says that she doesn't want to drink and has tried to stay sober; the family of three children killed by a drunken driver;

Divorces and separations after age 50; encouraging autistic children to get on the tennis course;

Four women on different journeys with alcohol; stereotypes about women who drink oversimplify the issue, and some may not even recognize the transition between moderation and problematic drinking habits;

Sologamy is a symbolic ceremony in which a person commits to a meaningful and loving relationship with him or herself;

Dr. Phil shows parents the reality of what many teens are doing behind the wheels of their vehicles; a mom says that she had no idea that her son was part of the street racing culture, until he lost his life in a fatal crash;

Dr. Phil and his panel of experts discuss details of Alex Murdaugh's murder trial and a breakdown of his body language, including three key behaviors that gave Murdaugh away; what went on behind the scenes;

The news has reported accusations of discriminations against white people in universities and workplaces; whether or not reverse discrimination exists; activists say America is obsessed with race;

Dr. Phil talks with a group of Gen Zers and millennials, who express their thoughts and emotions about their feelings of loneliness, including their struggles with the social stigma of sadness and feeling alone;

Dr. Phil discusses forced labor in prison; Jorge Renaud, director of Latino Justice; author Demico Boothe; Tiheba Bain, founder of Women Against Mass Incarceration; Bianca Tyick, founder and director of Worth Rises;

Stories from people who have survived the horror of a mass shooting tragedy; how they're healing and what they're doing to move forward;

People struggle with the aftermath of having dark moments in their lives being reported on in the news;

Angel Rose says that every night she is attacked by spiritual entities, similar to ghosts, from the 'astral plane';

Experts discuss giving financial reparations to African Americans;

How product and service influencers persuade people to spend money, perspectives from an influencer, a marketing specialist and a spending coach; Brendan Gahan, Chief Innovation Officer at McKanism;

A woman says that she was attacked by two dogs that she was dog sitting, and nearly lost her life; dog trainer and behaviorist Jas Leverette;

James Addie, a husband and father, lived a double life, leading to the murder of his fiancee, 48 hours before their wedding day; his two families meet to pick up the broken pieces of their lives;

For two years, Terri has sent thousands of dollars to her millionaire boyfriend, Ricardo, whom she plans to marry but has never met in person;

Mothers who microdose psychodelics to achieve relaxation; experts discuss benefits and dangers;

T.D. Jakes says that disruptive thinking has led to some of the world's most innovative and necessary movements, and every period of chaos brings an opportunity to disrupt by providing an unexpected alliance or solution;

Dr. Phil and wife Robin answer questions and address rumors from their fans; questions and tributes from some of their celebrity friends;

Doreen's son, John Guica, and Yvette's brother, Billie Allen, have spent half their lives in prison for crimes they say that they did not commit, and both women say that they will stop at nothing to get their loved ones out of prison;

Dr. Phil follows up with some of his most talked about guests to find out what happened when they left his stage and returned home;

Dr. Phil continues to share amazing updates on the guests viewers ask about most;