Growing Bolder, Author at Growing Bolder

Bob Matteson

For 22 years, Bob Matteson has lived by the philosophy of getting the most out of life not matter how old you are. For someone who’s 92 years old – that’s a pretty good concept.

Suzan Colon

For women everywhere, O Magazine is an empowering medium that is dedicated to changing their lives. For senior editor Suzan Colon, having the ability to touch lives is just as empowering to her.

The idea of retirement has always been associated with turning 65 and moving to Florida to golf and relax. Well, one man and his wife decided to change the whole concept of retiring and created a new roadmap for those ready to retire.

Harry Wayne Casey

For a man whose music literally defined the 1970s, it’s surprising that Harry Wayne Casey is just as popular today. Known for hits like “Get Down Tonight” and “That’s the Way I Like It,” he’s the man behind K.C. and The Sunshine Band.

MLB Draft Bonus: Ralph Garr, Ken Griffey, Dave Winfield and Historians

These guys made it to the big leagues, but they know they couldn’t have done it unless the Negro League players broke the sport’s barriers. Hear what they say about the history of baseball, and the work of unknown stars.

MLB Draft Bonus: Dave Winfield and Neale “Bobo” Henderson

During the recent Major League Baseball draft, we talked to Hall of Famer Dave Winfield and former Negro League player Neale “Bobo” Henderson about how the sport has changed over the years.

MLB Draft Bonus: Mamie “Peanut” Johnson and Emilio “Millito” Navarro

She’s the only woman ever drafted by major league baseball; he’s 102 years old and still loves to tell stories about his days in the Negro Leagues.

MLB Draft Bonus: Charley Pride, Charlie Davis, Bob Mitchell

Charley Pride made it big in two worlds: baseball and country music. Charlie Davis remembers what it was like to live on $250 a month. And Bob Mitchell has big dreams for the future of baseball.

MLB Draft Bonus: Bill “Skinny Legs” Blair and Family

Bill Blair called it the greatest day of his life — finally, a chance for his family to see the success he had in the Negro Leagues and what a tough road it was to get there.