Archives: Episodes

Julie Be is one half of Ants on a Log, a Philly-based duo that performs music for children and other childlike people.

Neil Tapp is a fingerstyle guitarist, singer-songwriter who combines the East Coast Piedmont style & the contemporary influences of Ry Cooder & Dave Bromberg, among others.

WHYY’s art and innovation documentary series is back with new episodes on January 21, 2021.

This week; a look at how Philadelphia civil courts are trying to get back on track, how social distancing affects the elderly, and the PhilOrch's new guest conductor.

The pandemic has changed the way a lot of us understand and experience happiness. In normal times, we think of happiness as a big-picture ...

Evolutionary anthropologist Brian Hare says that human being's ability to cooperate and communicate with others even across species, is what's behind our success and survival.

Journalist Thomas Ricks discusses his new book "First Principles: What America's Founders Learned from the Greeks and Romans and How That Shaped Our Country."

Luis Gerardo Méndez & Connor Del Rio talk with Patrick Stoner about the unusual audition that sparked the chemistry between them th ...

Trump flexes his pardoning power on the way out of office, including a controversial move to pardon the private military mercenaries responsible for civilian deaths in Iraq.

We get the latest on the Russian hack, what is being called the largest act of espionage in U.S. history.

Colin, lead singer of The Colinizers, learned to play piano and developed an appreciation for poetry while attending boarding school in Carlisle, England.

Tim’s fingerstyle playing and original compositions display an elegant simplicity that celebrates the purity of the acoustic guitar.

This week: the latest on COVID in New Jersey, Delaware Senator Chris Coons, and a roundup of Philly sports.

We all know that drinking a lot of alcohol is bad for your health. It’s tied to heart disease, heightened risk for some cancers, addict ...

Poet Kevin Young talks about "African American Poetry: 250 Years of Struggle and Song" and Tracy K. Smith, Major Jackson and Gregory Pardlo share their poems.