Archives: Episodes

Marty is joined by Leah Wright Rigueur, Rick Perlstein, and Sonja Diaz to discuss the final Presidential debate of the 2020 election.

Think about the millions of details stored in your memory: what you had for breakfast; how to get to work; the smell of lavender; your fi ...

Philadelphia is again suing the state so it can enact its own gun laws, using a new legal strategy called "state-created danger" the city thinks could help them win this time.

Once a summer retreat from the yellow fever epidemic, the Andalusia Historic Home remains a hidden gem outside Philadelphia.

Claire Thai began studying the harp at age five and composing in middle school.

COVID-19 has shown how our cities and spaces can fail to keep us healthy. But for the 15% of the population living with a disability, this awareness came before the pandemic.

Lily James & Armie Hammer talk with Patrick Stoner about creating the air of tension between them in the newest adaptation of Daphne ...

We discuss how the U.S. pandemic response get derailed and ways to stay safe and sane this winter as Covid rates rise.

City and federal housing officials struck a historic deal with organizers of Philly's homeless encampments. How far will it go in fixing Philly's affordable housing crisis?

Using the TC Helicon Voice Live Touch 2, Hazel creates a spoken word loop arrangement illustrating the sights and sounds of her neighborhood, North Philadelphia. 

James Reese is a Philadelphia native who began paving the way to a successful career by playing the trumpet in Andrew Hamilton elementary school’s Orchestra.

Chris Dryfoos is a 24-year-old folk musician. He was raised in Allentown, PA and currently resides in Orlando, FL.

Lisa Lerman is always surprising her audiences with songs you would not expect to hear on an acoustic/electric ukulele.

A conversation with food writer John Birdsall about his new biography of culinary giant James Beard.

Three Black trans women have been attacked in Philly over the last six months, two of them murdered. But the Pa. hate crimes law doesn't include protections for LGBTQ people.