Archives: Episodes

Historian Martha Hodes explores what happened to her own memories, and how she tried to get them back, after being held hostage on an airplane in 1970 in her new memoir.

We’ll look at freedom from different perspectives.

Ceramic Bride Sculptor, Woodworking Couple, Creative Escape Rooms & more!

The Supreme Court must weigh in on several high-profile cases before the term comes to an end for the summer. The latest opinions include a rejection of affirmative action.

The history of broadcast game shows...do they have a future? Plus, a local church congregation and pastor in court, and music recommendations for your summer playlist.

Jacqueline Bisset talks with Patrick Stoner about her decades long career from world renowned beauty in the sixties to acclaimed actress today.

Light and darkness in art helps Albie get over her fear; Learning to share a toy.

Freddie is on a quest to see as much amazing art as possible in The Infinite Art Hunt!

Rules for who we tip and when can get confusing and expensive, and tipping etiquette has changed post-pandemic. Plus, LGBTQ+ migration to Philly and the Blockson Collection.

Focusing on what makes each of us unique; Drumline shows how to make chores fun.

In a landmark court decision, Pa.'s school funding system was ruled unconstitutional. Now, lawmakers have to address its underlying inequities.

Using your imagination to fight boredom; Some things aren’t meant to last forever.

We debunk the clichés and stereotypes of getting older with gerontologist Tracey Gendron, author of "Ageism Unmasked," and Lorene Cary, author of the memoir "Ladysitting."

Pocket Parks, Rutgers Gardens, Happy Flower Project & more!

We unfold the never-before-told story of Earle and the classified operation that he was a part of, and explore the remnants of the atomic age and the waste it has left behind.