Archives: Episodes

A.I. Nation investigates how machine learning, automation, and predictive analytics are impacting our lives right now.

On day two of the impeachment trial of President Trump f House Democrats laid out their arguments why Trump should be found guilty of inciting the riot at Capitol Hill.

Over 80 years ago, Marian Anderson was barred from performing at Constitution Hall because she was Black. So she sang for thousands in front of the Lincoln Memorial instead.

Robin Wright directs & stars; she talks with Patrick Stoner about the difficulty of making the film in an actual wilderness. ...

Dublin native and Philadelphia resident, John Byrne’s new record A Shiver in the Sky, shows his band of multi-instrumentalists vibrantly executing ten new originals.

On day one of the second impeachment trial of former President Trump, we discuss the proceedings and the legal arguments on both sides.

Biologist-turned-singer-songwriter Maggie Pope pairs an ethereal voice with expressive songwriting.

This week; remembering legendary Temple basketball coach John Chaney, CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank Patrick Harker, and South Jersey soul singer Mary Cross.

Patrice Banks was tired of feeling helpless about fixing her car. She took matters into her own hands.

The pandemic forced millions of American workers to do their jobs from home. How is this remote work experiment going a year later? And is working from anywhere the future?

What is love? Is it that warm and fuzzy feeling, that crazed obsession, that deep sentiment of trust and good will? It’s all of those t ...

Meet the Black image makers from our area and through history, documenting African American life all across the country.

First, a look at the Congressional vote to strip controversial new member Marjorie Taylor Greene of her committee appointments. Then, what's ahead for the post-Trump GOP?

Michelle Pfeiffer & Lucas Hedges talk with Patrick Stoner about the difficult tone of embarrassed tension that permeates the movie. ...

New York Times columnist Charles Blow on his book "The Devil You Know" and the path to Black political power.