Archives: Episodes

Sabirah Mahmud, 17, on why she feels responsible for taking to the streets and what it's like to be face of the movement as a young Muslim woman of color.

Grace Hopper was one of America’s first computer scientists and among the first women in the U.S. Navy to achieve the rank of rear ...

On Stage At Curtis takes you inside the making of the world premiere of Anansi and the Great Light, a children’s opera composed ...

We look ahead at the Senate impeachment trial that starts on Tuesday and Lev Parnas' allegations implicating President Trump in the Ukraine pressure campaign.

In the decades after the Civil War, the nation was changing rapidly. Cities were industrializing, the railroad was expanding, business wa ...

Kae Lani is joined by magician Randy Shine, brewer Ethan Buckman, and retired teacher Robin Schneider. The three guests compare notes on ...

New Jersey lawmakers are promising a "culture change" after 20 women in state politics shared their stories of being groped, harassed and even raped.

Regular conversations between parents and their kids are key for a child’s development. Knowing that, two local professors have tea ...

The cost of long-term care for our aging population is rising but experts worry we are not prepared to meet their needs.

A recent change in Pennsylvania's liquor law has helped expand the wine scene in the Philly region. Could retaliatory tariffs against the EU squash it?

We’re well into 2020, how are you doing with your New Year’s resolutions? Still going strong? Or, already back to your ...

Guest host Mary Cummings-Jordan and her guest discuss Tuesday night's debate, and what the candidates are saying in the lead up to the first round of primaries.

You may have never heard of David L. Cohen, the Philly power broker and Comcast executive. But most presidential candidates sure have.

We talk about the impact of flying on climate change, the "flight shaming movement," and the pros and cons of carbon offsets with two climate scientists and a travel writer.

Lyris Younge will stand trial before the Judicial Conduct Board. She's accused of violating parents due process rights in family court. Will she be removed?