Archives: Episodes

We rely on our friends for all kinds of things — companionship, laughter, and right now — support in times of crisis. But it’s ...

Hosts Shirley Min and Regina Mitchell take you on a tour of a full scale replica of NASA’s ...

Kae Lani and her guests chat about horchata, a Thai oasis, and Roman style pizza.

State officials have sounded alarms to "flatten the curve." But hospitals in Philly and across Pa. probably won't be able to handle a predicted influx of coronavirus cases.

We talk about the $2 trillion coronavirus relief bill the Senate passed on Wednesday, the details of the package, and how it might impact individuals and the economy.

We're joined by two historians who will discuss the 1918 flu pandemic and what we can learn from it today.

A galleon is a large sailing vessel used throughout Europe in the 16th to 18th centuries. This is important to know. Trust me. ...

Why the 1918 flu pandemic hit Philadelphia especially hard and what we can take from it today during the COVID-19 outbreak.

We talk to Philadelphia School District Superintendent William Hite about how the district is supporting students and get tips for parents on coping during this trying time.

Closing Philly schools during the coronavirus pandemic has raised complicated questions from how to feed kids who eat at school to whether to provide remote learning.

This week, meet the founder of a nonprofit that works to increase the number of young women interested in computer science.

This week; checking in with NJ congressman Andy Kim, a local update on how local governments are handling the pandemic, and gardening while quarantined.

Pianist Avery Gagliano performs Beethoven and pianist Ying Li performs Chopin.

We discuss the importance of staying socially connected even when apart and the acts of kindness that are inspiring people during the pandemic.