Archives: Episodes

Philadelphia's DePaul House welcomes homeless college students with a safe space, warm meals, and therapy.

Over the past year, public health officials went from being the people who nudge us not to smoke, not to drink and drive, and to eat our ...

What has President Biden accomplishment in his first 100 days and what policy priorities remain? And what's in the $1.8 billion American Families Plan?

We examine AI’s role in polarizing America, from online echo chambers to the virulent spread of misinformation on social media.

Amir El-Masry talks with Patrick Stoner about how Limbo, a dark comedy about a refugee coping with being on a remote Scottish island, can ...

For many, justice is about more than one trial.

Which would you rather be pelted with - an orange, an old tomato, or a fruitcake?

Online gambling and sports betting are booming and you can now play 24/7 from any device. But all this access and convenience has some worried about a rise in addiction.

Michelle Zauner's new memoir, Crying in H Mart, details the journey of grief, Korean food, identity, and memory that Zauner has been on since losing her mother.

Zimbabwean-American artist/activist Shungudzo has been making waves in the music industry for many years.

Thane Glenn is a mandolin player from Huntingdon Valley, PA. He plays classical, old time, bluegrass, and jazz music.

Hot Club Philly’s single “When Everything's Better” is a Blue Note records style instrumental.

Pa. acting Physician General Dr. Denise Johnson on vaccine hesitancy, Amazon's enormous expansion in the Delaware Valley, and springtime wildlife rehabilitation.

Political philosopher Michael Sandel discusses the myth of the meritocracy, the idea that if we work hard, we can succeed, and how it is contributing to greater inequality.

For young adults with developmental disabilities, securing employment and housing can be difficult. That's where Duke's Delites comes in.