Hostel owner, Esteban Barrera, introduces us to some of the tourist attractions one can encounter in the famed Getsemani neighborhood just outside of the Walled City of Cartagena, Colombia.

Located in the popular La Candelaria neighborhood, the Chorro de Quevedo Plaza is one of Bogota, Colombia's most renowned tourist attractions and according to one theory, the site of the founding of the city itself. Tourists and locals alike flock there for both its historic and current significance, many hoping to try the famous "chicha," an indigenous fermented corn drink.

Felipe begins to recount on the radio the story of his neighbor, Tobias, who had a strange and mysterious air about him and who all of the neighborhood avoided and feared.

Julia and her friend, Pipo, recount their funniest New Year's experiences.

While young cyclist Miguel Angel Lopez showed promise from the outset, motivation and discipline are required to take his skills to the next level.

Miguel Angel's parents explain how he came to be known as "the Superman."

Cycling prodigy, Miguel Angel, and his parents speak about how he got into cycling.

A plethora of Colombian bike riders display their courage and chivalry as they embark on a long and challenging cross-country race.

Luis Jaramillo, a professional soccer trainer, tells us all about his experience working with kids.

Ecuadorian antique shop owner, Víctor Echeverría, shares with us its history and some of its unique treasures.

Nurses Nati and Pame give us a wealth of useful information regarding high blood pressure.

Nurses Nati and Pame educate us about the symptoms and management of diabetes.

Elaine continues to talk about personal finances, including the Fifty-Two-Week Saving Challenge and how to talk to kids about finances.

Financial expert, Elaine Miranda, tells us about scenarios in which credit cards can be both helpful and hurtful for individuals attempting to gain control over their finances.

Financial blog author, Elaine Miranda, explains that while there are different strategies to get out of debt, the method one chooses is less important than the ability to change the habits of consumption that got that individual into debt in the first place.