Archives: Episodes

This week, Senate Republicans blocked a major voting rights bill. We'll talk about the bill, what options remain for Democrats, and how to protect the right to vote.

In this episode of You Oughta Know, we meet several entrepreneurs who are committed to serving others.

The search for solutions to address climate change is urgent. People want action now, something that will move the needle. But every solu ...

Why didn't passengers on a Philadelphia train intervene when a woman was being raped? We examine the bystander effect and why people fail to help.

Enjoy Aaron’s performance of Prelude and Fugue, BWV 534 and I Know That My Redeemer Lives.

Tim Blake Nelson talks with Patrick Stoner about creating a fantasy western as both star & executive producer. ...

Americans are quitting their jobs at record levels. In August, 2.9% of workers resigned to take new jobs or to stop working altogether. What's behind the "Great Resignation?"

We discuss the kidnappings, violence and instability plaguing Haiti and the crisis facing Haitians migrants at the U.S. border.

A targeted psychotherapy approach shows promising results in treating chronic back pain, and potentially other forms of chronic pain. The ...

A Nobel Prize winner joins us. And, what does the American Heart Association have to say about salt and aspirin?

We're joined by Suzanne Simard, author of Finding the Mother Tree: Discovering the Wisdom of the Forest.

On this episode of You Oughta Know, we look at how our children are handling the classroom with COVID guidelines.

The modern world is made possible by a web of electromagnetic radiation. Your phone, computer, TV, cable box, radio — all depend on mil ...

Maya describes her work "as that of a philosopher not constrained to logic and reason."

We're joined by Daniel Lieberman, author of Exercised: Why Something We Never Evolved to Do Is Healthy and Rewarding