Archives: Episodes

What do a full-time viking impersonator, a pioneering female sushi chef and a man who can't stop decorating his car have in common? They're all Philadelphians.

We explore the history and future of reproductive technologies and the thorny questions that arise around women’s bodies, fertility, and having children.  

This week: the ongoing battle over Neshaminy High School's team name, the Redskins, Philadelphia City Councilmember-elect Kendra Brooks, and the Eagles' big game.

This year’s highlights in the world of astronomy include: 1) An image of the shadow of a black hole resembles an ‘oran ...

Chamber music by two Curtis composers is featured On Stage At Curtis. Horse of the Wind by Dai Wei and Well-Groomed by Viet ...

Running, biking, weightlifting, swimming — for lots of people, working out is an important part of life. It’s about our health — me ...

It’s our annual year-in-movie show this Friday when Marty and her guest discuss their favorite films of 2019.

Thomas Devaney's new book of poems charts his complicated relationship with his home city of Philadelphia. Then, 1812 Productions, a local political satire group.

We’ve arrived at the point in our solar orbit where the number of hours of sunlight are at a minimum for us in the North, and and c ...

Guests: Joe Hernandez, Kristen Graham On this week’s Regional Roundup; WHYY’s ...

Chamber music by two Curtis composers is featured on this week’s On Stage At Curtis. For Violin composed by Aiyana Tedi Brau ...

We discuss last night's Democratic primary debate -- what the candidates said, the policies they covered, and how it may be playing out across America.

Humans have a close relationship with trees. We plant and cultivate them for food and shelter. Trees offer protection from the rays of th ...

Decades before she became a liberal firebrand, Elizabeth Warren was a registered Republican. Why her time at Rutgers and Penn helped spark her political shift.