Archives: Episodes

Marty and her guests discuss policing reform - why some efforts have failed, and what new approaches might stem pervasive police misconduct.

Do you know how much training astronauts get before blasting off into space? I don’t know the exact figure but I’m almost positive i ...

"What I've been able to do is relate to my clients when they are experiencing the systemic oppression and racism that weighs on all of our shoulders. I understand."

Mystical Joyride's sound is Psychedelic World Pop, with an urban and dancey flair.

Since Jeffrey Gaines’ self-titled debut was released, this dynamic singer, guitarist, and songwriter has been heralded for his soul-searching confessional lyrics.

As COVID cases surge, we examine why in the U.S. pandemic response has failed, what we are learning about the virus, and why Pa. needed a mask mandate.

Joshua Youse is an instrumental musician based out of Wilmington, NC. His style of music and guitar playing evolved from listening to classic records.

Cliff Hillis is a singer/songwriter/producer based in the Philadelphia area who has released a number of albums with a style that evokes the sunny pop of the 60's & 70’s.

Del. police have shot 56 people since 2005, but no officer has ever been charged with a crime — even when prosecutors wanted to. Now, change could be coming.

This week; homeless encampments in Philly become hub for housing activism, examining the New Jersey primary election, and what's going on with the PA Ballet.

Hillary Clinton has served as secretary of state, senator from New York, first lady of the United States and first lady of Arkansas.

Movies may not be real — but in a lot of ways, they’re real to us. Great films help us understand the world, history, and one another ...

Today, we listen to Marty's interviews with Leslie Odom Jr. of the musical Hamilton, Imani Perry on "The Black National Anthem," and Sarah Vowell discusses Lafayette.

Pa.'s Attorney General has filed criminal charges against Cabot Oil and Gas — over 10 years after problems surfaced in Dimock, which became ground-zero in the fracking debate.

Find out how a Drexel photographer's remote portraits of quarantined students were printed in Time Magazine.