Archives: Episodes

Writer Jeanette Winterson explores artificial intelligence and how it may change our lives, relationships, sex, religion -- even death.

We look at this, and other, shortages plaguing the world of medicine, from medications to donated blood.

Philadelphia has declared a heat health emergency due to oppressive temperatures that could feel like a hundred degrees. We’ll talk about extreme heat and efforts to fight it.

Freddie is inspired to make change in her neighborhood after meeting a printmaker.

Philadelphia is enforcing regulations on short-term rentals like Airbnb. Other cities are also cracking down. What impact do Airbnbs have on neighborhoods and on housing?

Freddie and Ty learn to express the version of themselves they see through self portraits.

Kasia Smutniak & Matthew McNulty talk with Patrick Stoner about their MGM+ series that is like a prequel to “I, Claudius.” ...

The case for like…um…keeping bad English, slang and filler words in our conversations. We'll also talk about the life of Josephine Baker and school funding in Pa.

Temple psychologist Laurence Steinberg on the changing relationship between parents and adult children.

Freddie visits an artist who deals with climate change and learns how to get her message out!

We explore modern attempts at real-life utopias.

In his book American Whitelash, Pulitzer prize-winning journalist Wesley Lowery writes about the rise in white supremacist violence in years following the Obama presidency.

Freddie makes a going away gift for her friend Sable and sorts out her own messy feelings.

Matt Damon & Emily Blunt explain to Patrick Stoner why being in Christopher Nolan’s prestige film is a career high. ...

The nation’s biggest offshore wind energy project at the N.J. shore was approved. Will citizen opposition and a lawsuit derail it?